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Full text of "Clinic: Year Book of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. 1910"

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WARYLAND  COLLECTION 


^  "^  o  r  T  H  E 

-School  o/iA.eciicine. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/clinic1910coll 


Kht   Clinic 

T/ie  YEAR   BOOK  of  the  COLLEGE  of  PHYSICIANS   and  SURGEONS 


VOLUME   IV 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  CLASS  OF  NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  ELEVEN 


S^,  r-   «^  r\ 


p        %'^\\\ 


William  ^imou,  iH.iB.,  ^Ij.B. 

professor  of  Cljemistrp 

a:i)isi  2Booft  is  affcctionattlp  DcDicatrt) 
25p  the  2&oarD  of  oSDitore 


Contents 


Title  Page 

Dedication 

Preface 

Contributors 

Editorial  Board . . . 

Faculty 

Poem,  The  Clinic. 

Zinc  Etching 

Senior  Class 

Juniors 


2-3 

5 

7 

8-9 

lo-ig 

20 

21 

.  - 22-63 

64-73 

Sophomores 74-79 

Freshmen 80-S7 

Cartoon,  The  Faculty 88 

Friendship  and  Fraternalism 89-91 

Hospital  Staff 92-93 

Poem,  The  Stiff 94 

Essay  Contest 95 

Passing  of  Old-time  Country  Doctor 96-99 

Poem,  The  Way  They  Work   It  .  100 

Poem,  Hurrah  for  P.  &  S 100 


Poem,  The  Rush loi 

Etching,  Stuff  For  Exams ic2 

The  Freshman's  Soliloquy . .  103-4 

The  Unknown 105-109 

Our  Inspiration iio-iii 

Fraternities ri2-i30 

Mr.  Albert's  Aphorisms 131-2 

Etching,  Athletics i33 

Y.  M.  C.  A 134-S 

Hogan's  Rules 136 

Etching,  Ball  of  Yarn 13? 

The  Bacteriological  Bugle 138 

Etching  and  Poem 139 

Etching  and  Poem 140 

Poem,  When  Greek  Meets  Greek 141-2 

The  Calendar 143-8 

Grinds 149-167 

Statistics  of  Senior  Class 16S-9 

Finis,  Cut 17c 

Advertisements 171 


i^amrs  of  tljr  Contributors  to  '"€\)(  Clinir"  1910 


Hiterarp 

Dr.  Free  The  Class  Historians, 

Judges  in  Prize  Essay  Contest.  Fo?;   'ic 

Longsdoii   'lo.  Hamilton    'ii. 

Brehmei    'ic  Whit  comb   'ii. 

Flynn   'ii  Zuicher   'ii. 

"The    Unknown,  for    which   we    are   not    responsible." 


art 

Swint  'it.  Canavan  '12. 

■  Whitcomb  "ir.  Sweet  '12. 


Ctiitorial  Boarti 

Joseph  Birney  Kilbourn,  Connecticut Editor-in-Chief 

Clarence  W.  Zurcher,  Ohio Literary  Editor 

NoRRis  B.  Whitcomb,  New  York Literary  Editor 

John  F.  Flynn,  Connecticut Literary  Editor 

Benjamin  H.  Swint,  West  Virginia Art  Editor 

Aubrey  F.  Lawson,  West  Virginia Grind  Editor 

J.  Thorkelson,  Delaware Business  Manager 

F.  Leslie  Jennings,  Maryland Advertising  Manager 

Edward  S.  Hamilton,  West  Virginia Assistant  Business  Manager 


jfacultj)  iHcmbns 


(i)        Charles  F.  Bevan,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Principles  and  Practice  of  Surgery,  Clinical  and  GeniLo- Urinary  Surgery'  and  Dean  of  ihe 

Faculty. 

(2)        William  Simon,  Ph.D.,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry. 

(3)        John  W.  Chambers,  M.D.,  Sc.D. 

Professor  of  Principles  and  Practice  of  Surgery  and  Clinical  Surgery. 

(4)        Nathaniel  G.  Keirle,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Sc.D. 

Professor  of  Medical  Jurisprudence  and  Director  of  Pasteur  Institute. 

(5)        William  F.  Lockwood,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Principles  and  Practice  of  Medicine  and  Clinical  Medicine. 

(6)        George  W.  Dobbin,  A.B.,  M.D. 
Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Gynsecology. 

(7)        William  Royal  Stokes,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Pathology  and  Bacteriology. 

(8)        Harry  Friedenwald,  A.B.,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology. 

(9)  Archibald  C.  Harrison,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Clinical  Surgery. 

(10)  William  P.  Spratling,  M.D. 

Profe.ssor  of  Physiology  and  Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System. 

(11)        William  S.  Gardner,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Gyncecology. 


Jfacultp  iflcmbcrsi 

(12)        Edward  N.  Brush,  M.D. 
Professor  of  Psychiatry. 

(13)        C.  Hampson  Jones,  M.B.,  CM.  (Edinburgh),  M.D. 

Professor  of  Hygiene  and  Public  Health. 

(14)        Julius  Friedenwald,  A.M.,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Gastro-Enterology  and  Director  of  Clinical  Laboratory. 

(15)        John  Ruhrah,  M.D. 
Professor  of  Diseases  of  Children,  Therapeutics  and  Clinical  Medicine. 

(16)        Gary  B.  Gamble,  Jr.,  A.M.,  M.D. 
Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine. 

(17)        Standish  McCleary,  M.D. 
Professor  of  Histology  and  Special  Pathology. 

(18)        Gharles  F.  Blake,  Ph.B.,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Operative  Surgery  and  Clinical  Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Rectum. 
(19)        Frank  Dyer  Sanger,  M.D. 

Clinical  Professor  of  Diseases  of  Nose,  Throat  and  Chest. 

(20)        Charles  E.  Brack,  Ph.G.,  M.D. 

Clinical  Professor  of  Obstetrics. 
(21)        H.4RVEY  G.  Beck,  Ph.G.,  M.D. 

Clinical  Professor  of  Medicine. 

(22)        Emil  Novak,  M.D. 

Acting  Professor  of  Physiology. 


dissociate  jFacultp  itlcmljcrs 

(l)      HOLLIDAY  H.  HaYDEN,  M.D. 
Associate  Professor  of  Applied  Analomy  and  Surgery. 

(2)     Samuel  J.  Fort,  M.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Pharmacology. 

(3)     Alexius  McGlannan,  M.D. 

.Associate  Professor  of  Surgery  and  Surgical  Pathology. 

(4)     J.  Hall  Pleasants,  A.B.,  M.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine. 

(5)  Warren  P.  Morrill  M.D. 
Acting  Associate  Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine. 

(6)  Melvin  Rosenthal,  M.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Genito-Urinary  Surgery  and  Dermatology. 

(7)  Albertus  Cotton,  M.D. 
Associate  Professor  of  Orthopaedic  Surgery. 

(8)  Hubert  C.  Knapp,  M.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Haematology  and  Demonstrator  in  Clinical  Laboratory. 

(9)    Abr.^ham  Samuels,  Ph.G.,  M.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Gynascology. 
(10)     William  W.  Requardt,  M.D. 

.Associate  Professor  of  Surgery. 

(11)     Arthur  P.  Herring,  M.D. 
Associate  Professor  of  Physiology  and  Neuro-Pathology. 

(12)     Caleb  W.  G.  Rohrer,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  M.D. 

-Associate  Professor  of  Pathology  and  Assistant  in  GeniLo-Urinary  Diseases. 


associate  Jfatultp  itltinfitrs 

(13)     Glenn  M.  Litsinger,  A.B.,   M.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Obstetrics. 

(14.)     Geouge  W.  Mitchell,  M.D. 

.Associate  Professor  of  Diseases  of  Nose,  Tliroat,  Cltest  and  Clinical  i\Icdicine. 

(15)     W.  Edward  Magruder,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Diseases  of  Children  and  Clinical  Medicine. 

(16)     Alfred  Ullman,  M.D. 
Associate  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Assistant  in  Surgery. 

(17)    Andrew  C.  Gillis,  M.D. 
.Associate  Professor  of  Medicine,  Demonstrator  in  Clinical  Laborat.)ry. 

(iS)     Herbert  H.  Haynes,  M.D. 

Associate  Professor  and  Demonstrator  of  .\natomy. 

(ig)     Arthur  G.  Barrett,  M.D. 

Associate  in  Surgery. 

(20)     Walter  D.  Wise,  M.D. 

Lecturer  on  Osteology  and  .Associate  in  Surgery. 

(21)     Christian  Waldkoenig,  Ph.G.,  M.D. 
Associate  in  Clinical  Laboratory. 

(22)     William  C.  Stifler,  M.D. 
Assistant  Demonstrator  and  Lecturer  on  Comparative  Anatomy  and  Embryology. 

(23)     Otto  Schaefer,  M.D. 
Demonstrator  of  Eye  and  Ear  Diseases. 

(24)     John  Wade,  M.D. 

Demonstrator  in  Chemical  Laboratory. 


< 


associate  Jfncultp  iWtmbers 

(25)     T.  Fredk.  Leitz,  M.D. 
Associate  in  Gastro-Enlerology. 

(26)     H.  K.  Fleckenstein,  M.D. 

Assistant  in  Eye  and  Ear  Department. 

(27)    A.  Lee  Ellis,  M.D. 

Assistant  in  Diseases  of  Children. 

(28)  Gilbert  F.  Buxton,  M.D. 

Assistant  in  Diseases  of  Ciiildren. 

(29)  J.  G.  Onnen,  Ph.G.,  M.D. 

fnstructor  in  Cliemistry. 

(30)  Henry  L.  Whittle,  M.D. 

Lecturer  on  Piiysiological  Chemistry. 

(31)  Anton  G.  Rytin.a,  M.D. 

Associate  in  Genito-Urinary  Surgery. 

(32)     Francis  W.  Janney,  M.D. 
Demonstrator  of  Eye  and  Ear  Diseases. 

d,])     Spencer  M.  Free,  A.M.,  M.D. 

Special  Lecturer  on  Medical  Ethics  and  Economics. 

S.  Grifeeth  Davis,  M.D. 
Lecturer  on  .Anaesthesia  and  -Assistant  Demonstrator  in  .-Vnatomy. 

J.  Staige  Davis,  M.D. 

Demonstrator  in  Surgery. 

Frederic  V.  Beitler,  M.D. 
Demonstrator  in  Histology  and  Pathology. 

The  members  of  the  Associate  Faculty  whose  pictures  do  not  appear  herein  have  been  omitted,  due 
to  the  fact  that  the  Committee  has  been  unable  to  secure  them. 

18 


%\)t  Clinic 

Here  it  is  again,  the  dear, 

The  choicest  prize  of  the  year, 

In  her  white  and  purple  hood 

Brightening  the  hours  with  all  that's  good 

We.  who,  sometimes  worn  with  care. 

Take  the  paths,  to  find  unaware 

Joy  that  heartens,  hope  that  thrills, 

Love  our  cup  of  life  that  fills. 

Since  in  the  year's  remembered  nooks, 

Lifting  fair  familiar  looks. 

Brings  to  us  thoughts  of  happy  days. 

Casting  'round  us  cheerful  rays ; 

Once  again  with  courtesying  grace, 

In  the  same  familiar  place. 

Our  class  its'  manual  sign  has  set 

In  this  fair  prize,  "  OuR  Clinic' 


J.  F. 


Senior  Class  (J^fficcrs 


President J.   O.   Newell 

Vice-President G.   C.   Blake 

Secretary W.   D.   Blankenship 

Treasurer H.   Goldman 

Historian Letcher  E.   Trent 

Valedictorian H.   E.  Longsdorf 

Executive  Committee C.   W.   Daly 

Executive  Committee W.   G.   Harper 

Executive  Committee G.   VV.   Kahle 

Executive  Committee W.   W.   Hobson 

Sergeanl-at-jirms C.   J.   Langlois 


\ 


AviDON.  Maurice  S.,  *  A  E 


Anderson,  Wm. 


Utah 


Silent  of  speech,  vet  no  recUise,  is  this  worthy  and  respected  member  of  the 
senior  class.  Life  to  him  is  a  funny  proposition  after  all,  as  he  has  come  to  realize 
that  his  very  hair  on  his  head  are  numbered. — Is  this  the  result  of  simple  married 
life,  or  has  the  little  addition  to  his  family  been  responsible  for  this  "  Alopecia 
Prematura  ?  " 


New  Jersey 


Lo,  second  upon  our  list  is  this  fair-haired  Israelite.  He  has  tried  to  set  the  world 
afire,  but  uses  too  poor  a  grade  of  kerosene.  He  is  always  willing  to  give  advice 
and  offer  his  contribution  to  the  great  medical  world,  yet  no  one  ever  heard  him  say 
anvthing  worth  listening  to. 


Benson,  F.  L.  ( "  Benny  ") ,  $  B  n 


Dubois.  Pa. 


Benny  is  the  only  man  of  Falstaffian  proportions  in  the  class.  He  has  never 
been  Unown  to  worry,  which  probably  accounts  for  the  avoirdupois.  Many  men 
liave  asked  him  what  he  eats,  but  no  answer — it  is  a  secret.  Benny  is  a  good- 
lookine  fellow — if  vou  don't  believe  it,  look  in  Bsrenfritz's  window. 


Berry,  C.  P..  M.  D.,  *  S 


Boston,  Mass. 


College  of  P.  and  S.,  Boston,  '99. 


Berry  has  practiced  medicine  during  spare  time  for  the  last  ten  years.  Helped 
Lawson  "  bust  "  the  copper  market  and  came  to  Baltimore  in  the  interest  of  "  me 
and  Tom."  under  the  pretext  of  taking  a  special  course  in  medicine.  Swaps  pony 
tips  with  Longsdorf  and  helps  pay  Hereford's  gas  bills.  "  Doctor  "  has  a  fondness 
for  Prince  Alberts  and  carnations. 


Blake,  G.  C,  K* 


Glen  Jean,  W.  \"a. 


Grove  is  an  active  member  of  the  Sears  Athletic  Club.  Since  entering  civiliza- 
tion has  developed  a  fondness  for  bathtubs  and  has  been  known  to  sleep  in  one.  He 
is  rather  tall  and  nice  to  look  upon,  but  is  a  bad  man.  judging-  from  reports.  Gris- 
inger  says  he  likes  his  suds,  and  "  Gris  "  ought  to  know. 


Blanes,  Antonio 


Puerto  Rico 


Formerly  a  comedian,  ever  possessed  with  a  sunny  smile.  Hails  from  that 
picturesque  little  island  of  Puerto  Rico,  where  the  dark-eyed  senoritas  have  their 
natural  habitat.  Is  distinguished  by  his  cute  little  moustache  and  his  rapid  powers 
with  the  fair  sex.  The  world  will  hear  from  him  later,  as  the  "  bookies  "  already 
have. 


I'.lan'KIlNSIIII',  W.  D.  ("  iUid  "),  X  Z  X,  A  A  E 


Treasurer  07-08;  Secretary  09-10. 


Chillicotlie,  Ohio 


Bud  is  general  handy  man  in  the  class,  having  served  on  the  sick  committee  for 
four  )-ears.  He  carries  a  pipe,  but  no  tobacco  or  matches.  Wears  a  chronic 
"  gimme  "  expression  and  pitches  pennies  between  lectures.  He  joined  the  bene- 
ilicts  last  year  and  immediately  became  a  "  sufl'ragette."  At  present  he  is  busy  culti- 
x'ating  a  lovely  (  ?)  crop  of  sideburns. 


Boi/rnN,  H.  A.  C  Harry  ").  *  X 


Massachusetts 


This  kind-hearted,  good-natured  fellow  is  from  Massachusetts.  This  accounts 
for  his  modesty  and  jjrofessional  appearance.  Before  entering  P.  and  S.  Harris  was 
a  school  teacher  in  the  little  red  school  house  on  the  hill.  Here  he  imparted  knowl- 
edge to  the  extent  of  his  ability.  In  Baltimore  he  has  confined  his  operations  to  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  dancing.  In  the  latter  art  lie  e.xcells.  The  ladies  consider  him 
"  real  cute." 


26 


BONNESS,  E.  I.  ("Bonny'') 


Canada 


Bonny  is  a  great  sport  and  ladies  man.  Who  doesn't  remember  seeing  him  at 
least  once  on  Charles  Street,  attempting  to  introduce  purple  socks  in  the  "  beau 
nionde."  He  is  always  at  hand  when  there  are  social  functions  at  Alt.  Vernon 
Church  and  the  Germania  Maennerchor  Hall.     The  girls  will  miss  him  greatly. 


Brehmer,  H.  L.  ("  Jick  "),  Z  X  Z 


Chillicothe,  Ohio 


Historian  07-08 ;  Year-Book  Com.  08-09. 


Jick  or  'Andsome  'Arry.  hails  from  tlie  town  Bud  Horatio  Alger  Blankenship 
has  made  famous,  and  realizes  that  he  must  uphold  the  glory  of  the  old  town. 
From  the  study  of  Pennsylvania  Dutch,  he  has  turned  his  attention  to  the  "  War  of 
the  Roses."  Strange  to  relate,  he  sympathizes  with  the  Red  Rose,  the  emblem  of 
the  House  of  Lancaster.  He  wears  a  red  rose  over  the  spot  where  his  heart  should 
be.    He  is  a  consistent  lover,  for  "  Everv  day  is  ladies'  da^-  with  him." 


~J 

**  '^1 

^\ 

Burn,  J.  J.  (  "  Jerry  ") ,  <I>  B  n 


New  Jersey 


Jerry  is  a  merry  man — with  himself.  i\'Iay  be  seen  in  tlie  halls  between 
lectnres  in  deep  meditation.  The  reason  for  this  is  unknown,  save  to  himself.  His 
book,  "  Meditations  for  Students,"  is  shortly  to  be  published. 


Campbell,  O.  C,  K  * 


Volga,  W.  \'a. 


Another  of  the  recently  acquired  West  Virginia  curios.  He  is  a  Jack  of  all 
trades,  having  done  everything  from  digging  coal  to  riding  a  county  circuit.  Is 
known  in  police  circles  as  Lebean  and  has  been  an  expensive  luxury  to  his  class  as 
a  result  of  this  distinction.  It  is  rumored  that  he  has  been  engaged  to  train  Jim 
Jeffries,  and  judging  by. his  pugilistic  tendencies,  we  have  no  reason  to  doubt  it. 
For  furtlier  "  info  "  along  this  line  see  Avidon. 


28 


Croxin.  D.  T- 


Westerly.  R.  I. 


Champion  silent  man  of  the  class.  Wears  a  \'and_vke  and  claims  to  have  grown 
it  himself.  When  not  at  college,  he  spends  his  time  as  head  waiter  at  a  summer 
hotel  and  it  is  said  that  he  is  an  expert  hand  at  watering  milk.  Cronin  has  actually 
been  known  to  smile  on  several  occasions. 


Crumeine,  L.  B.  ("  Crummie  ")  .  2  *  E 


Washington,  Pa. 


Another  member  of  the  "  one  best  bet "  gang.  He  is  the  original  ladies  man 
and  also  the  original  lazy  man.  It  is  whispered  that  he  formerly  indulged  in 
athletics  and  at  one  time  was  a  well-known  Marathon  runner.  We  doubt  this,  as  no 
one  has  ever  seen  him  in  a  hurry. 


29 


Daly,  C.  W.,  XZX 


Hartford,  Conn. 


President  07-08;  Ex.  Com.  09-10. 

Charley  entered  into  an  association  with  Keating  in  his  freshman  j-ear  for  the 
sole  purpose  of  convenience  in  arguments.  However,  when  Tom's  wisdom  grew, 
Charley  was  forced  to  seek  for  a  companion  "  in  disgust "  and  managed  to  rope  in 
Hanrahan.  He  hecame  quite  heavy  with  the  fair  sex  and  consequently  hought  a 
dress  suit.  When  not  at  school,  he  divides  his  time  hetween  his  books  and  his 
bunions. 


Davisson,  I. 


West  Virginia 


"  Pa  "  is  a  man  of  varied  accomplishments,  ranging  from  farming  to  managing 
a  street  piano.  Being  a  man  of  versatile  character  and  friendly  bearing,  he  has  won 
a  host  of  friends  at  college. 


30 


I 


FiNKELSTONE,  B.  B.  ("  Fink  ") 


DuvALLY,  F.  A.,  *  B  n 


Fall  River,  Mass. 


What  is  all  that  cheering  one  hears?  Why,  that  is  the  great  applause  as 
"  Young  Harrison  "  steps  gut  on  the  platform  of  fame  and  popularity.  He  can  tell 
vou  the  meaning  of  every  big  word  in  his  text-books,  when  you  give  him  a  chance 
to  look  it  up.  He  is  small  and  there  is  not  much  of  him,  but  he  gets  there  just  the 
same.  For  verification  of  this,  enquire  of  the  United  Railways,  especially  the 
Catonsville  Division. 


Connecticut 


Fink  is  a  cheerful  little  chap,  who  is  able  to  get  there  in  a  quiet  manner.  He 
is  one  of  our  recent  acquisitions  from  Yale.  Is  "  some  "  musician  when  he  wants  to 
be.     The  dressiest  man  in  the  class. 


ft'  --#•  (^  ■ 

fl 

-<♦ 

s 

.     -^ 

1 

■ ''  .1  Ji 

FisHF.R,  T.  C,  *  B  n 


Akron,  Ohio 


It  has  always  been  an  enigma  to  all  hereabouts  as  to  which  is  the  horizontal 
and  wliich  the  perpendicular  diameter  of  this  unfortunate  production.  Incessantly 
does  he  talk,  yet  never  has  he  been  known  to  say  anything.  We  all  feel  rather 
lenient  toward  him,  as  we  know  of  his  married  life  and  the  many  disadvantages  of 
such  a  state.     Poor  Julius! 


Fleming,  F.  B.  ("  Frank  "),  *X 


New  Brunswick 


The  noisest  man  in  the  class.  Loves  to  boast  of  his  love  affairs  and  tell  of  the 
many  hearts  that  he  has  broken.  Has  quite  an  afifinity  for  theatres  and  may  be  seen 
strolling  along  Charles  Street  at  most  an)-  hour.  Happ>-  will  Frank  be,  when  he 
can  take  his  little  bride  and  settle  down  in  that  little  town  in  New  Brunswick. 


Fox,  L.  O.,  *  B  n 


West  A'irg-inia 


To  look  at  him,  one  might  expect  him  to  be  a  man  with  a  bov's  brain,  yet 
would  one  believe  that  he  took  a  poor  widow's  only  cow  in  payment  for  his  wise  and 
efficient  medical  service?  So  the  story  is  told,  but  those  who  know  him  are  surprised 
that  he  did  not  take  the  milk  pails  as  interest. 


Froitzheim,  W.  J.  ( Froitz  "  ) ,  *  A  E 


Auburn,  N.  Y. 


This  round-faced  youth  was  born  in  the  baseball  season,  so  to  him  athletics  are 
more  important  than  medicine.  Can  give  more  hot  air  than  any  other  member  of 
the  class.  Usually  occupies  a  prominent  seat  in  the  "  peanut  gallery."  Ask 
Urbanski  for  further  particvilars. 


33 


GoLDJiAN,  Harris,  *  X 


GioRGissi.  Joseph,  *  A  B 


Uniontown,  Pa. 


How  do  you  pronounce  it?  You  don't  pronounce  it, — you  sneeze  it.  Some 
call  him  "  Caruso  "  and  others  "  Spagette,"  but  they  never  say  it  to  his  face.  He  is 
a  member  of  the  Black  Hand  in  good  standing  and  has  several  times  tried  to  pul- 
verize Vogt.  Somewhere  in  the  dim  past,  Joe  kept  a  "  speak  easy," — but  there  is 
no  rse  in  getting  personal. 


naltimor:.' 


'  Let  me  silent  bo, 
For  silence  is  the  speech  of  love." 


Harris  is  a  quiet,  retiring  little  chap,  who  has  the  faculty  of  minding  his  own 
business. 


34 


Gkisinger,  G.  F.  ("Oris"),  K* 


West  A'ireinia 


Oris  hails  from  the  mountainous  part  of  mountainous  West  A'irginia.  Was 
formerly  a  star  ball  player  in  Gauk}'  Bridge  and  once  had  aspiration  of  belonging 
to  the  Baltimore  Orioles.  Has  specialized  in  Mental  Diseases,  Eye  and  Ear  and  all 
the  rest  of  them.  He  knows  Pimlico  and  can  give  you  some  points  when  it  comes 
to  playing  the  races. 


Grounds,  W.  L.  ("  Grundo  " ) .  X  Z  X.  2  *  E 


Houston,  Pa. 


Side-partner  to  JMoore  and  consequently  not  responsible.  Interested  in  cab- 
bage and  calves.  Is  a  member  in  good  standing  of  the  "  one  best  bet  "  gang.  Bob 
Maloney  is  his  favorite  author.  Smokes  "  Five  Brothers  "  when  he  can't  bum 
"  Tuxedo."  Frequently  receives  a  suspicious-looking  box  from  Houston,  Pa. — 
Who  is  she,  Grundo  ? 


Haneahan,  J.  M.  (■•  Jim  "),  X  Z  X 


Unionvillf.  Conn. 


Jim  is  the  original  ladies'  man.  He  has  "  Heinz's  57  N'arieties  "  beaten  by  at 
least  fifty.  He  is  a  walking  directory  of  girls  and  it  is  rumored  that  the  Census 
C^fiice  has  offered  him  a  large  salary  to  cover  Baltimore  in  its  behalf.  He  rooms 
with  Daly,  so  this  probably  accounts  for  the  rumor. 


Harper,  W.  Glen,  9'  2  K,  K  'I' 


Elkins,  W.  Xa. 


Another  snake.  A  product  of  West  Virginia  University,  who  has  learned 
since  coming  here  that  the  food  doesn't  go  through  the  Foramen  Magnum.  He  is 
ii  "  cute  "  little  black-eyed  boy  and  is  married.  The  missus  calls  him  Billy.  His 
favorite  amusements  are  visiting  the  Victoria  Theatre  and  pitching  pennies,  It 
seems  hard  for  the  "  profs  "  to  realize  that  he  isn't  Hunter. 


36 


HoLYRovD,  F.  F.,  *  B  n 


HiGGINS.  G.  L.,  K  * 


Carbondale,  Pa. 


"  I  Iiave  spent  four  long  years  at  P.  and  S.  by  pitching  pennies  and  attending 
lectures  occasionally,  longing  for  the  time  when  I  could  behold  that  valuable  sheep- 
skin and  call  myself  a  doctor.  I  have  now  concluded  that  rather  than  pitch  pennies, 
my  happy  moments  will  be  only  when  I  can  play  my  violin  in  some  orchestra  with 
mv  Irish  friend  Seidel." 


Athens,  W.  A'a. 


"  For  he  is  the  noblest  Roman  of  them  all."  If  you  do  not  believe  this,  look  at 
that  nose.  Would  }0u  believe  that  such  a  person  could  be  papa  three  times?  As 
for  •'  experience."  he  leads  the  class.  What  kind  of  experience?  Well,  that  would 
be  telling,  yet  he  still  loves  his  little  tin  whistle  and  his  weekly  visits  with  Dr. 
Simon.  He  is  the  official  peacemaker  of  the  class.  Just  see  him  prepare  for  a  fight 
and  watch  his  coat  come  off — when  it  does,  you  know  that  the  safety  valve  is  in 
perfect  order. 


37 


Hughes,  J.  W.  (•'  Jack  "),  *  X 


Westerly,  R.  I. 


Jack  is  anotlier  of  the  class  benedicts.  He  is  marked  from  the  others  by  not 
having  that  worried  look  and  the  premature  baldness.  He'is  very  economical  with 
his  words,  and  no  one  has  ever  heard  him  waste  any.    He  is  popular  for  that  reason. 


Hunter,  W.  Bvkd,  *  2  K,  K  * 


Citie,  W.  Va. 


Ex.  Com.  og-io. 


Formerly  a  builder  of  railroads,  he  is  now  an  almost  finished  product  of 
F.  and  S.  He  came  from  West  \'irginia  University  with  the  expectation  of  show- 
ing the  people  over  here  how  to  do  things.  This  explains  why  he  takes  notes  better 
than  anyone  else.  He  is  an  expert  in  Pediatrics  and  is  called  "Papa"  by  517 
"  kiddies  "  at  the  Home  for  the  Friendless. 


38 


\ 


Keating,  T.  ("  Tom  " ) .  *  B  II 


Kahle,  G.  W.  ("Stufr-),*X 


Oil  Citv,  Pa. 


Year-Book  Com.  08-09:  Ex.  Com.  og-io. 


Gabe  is  a  business  man,  having  managed  even'thing  from  a  grocery  store  to 
John  Schaefer.  Has  a  fondness  for  "  penny  ante  "  and  hence  his  nickname.  Occa- 
sionally breaks  into  elite  society,  and  upon  such  occasions  wears  a  cut-glass  dia- 
mond. "  Stud  "  talks  with  his  hands,  feet  and  eyebrows,  but  only  uses  his  mouth 
for  chewing  purposes. 


Connecticut 


Tom  is  from  the  "  Free  and  Sovereign  State."  This  accounts  for  his  wit  an  1 
cleverness.  He  hasn't  a  great  deal  to  say,  but  as  a  rule  gets  there.  It  is  said  that 
he  is  "  some  "  man  with  the  ladies,  who  delisrht  in  his  dignified  bearing. 


39 


Kklsea,  W.  H.  (••  Kelse  ").  K  * 


Canada 


Imported  from  Canada  and  of  course  dut\'  free.  The  only  reason  he  doesn't 
grow  whiskers  and  look  like  a  "  real  doctor  "  is  that  his  girl  won't  let  him.  Is  said 
to  be  the  handsomest  man  in  Canada  when  he  is  at  home  and  proudly  disjilays  to  his 
close  friends  a  medal  won  in  a  Handsome  2\Ian  contest.  His  favorite  amusements 
are  treating  the  sick  and  playing  the  races.     Is  an  expert  in  the  latter. 


KiMZEY,  J.  A.  ( ■■  Al  "  ),  A  K  K 


Detroit.  Mich. 


Late  boxing  instructor  at  Yale  and  at  present  is  taking  medicine  as  a  side  issue. 
Lead  the  retreat  at  liillibid  and  is  the  veteran  of  many  bull-fights.  His  latest  act  of 
heroism  is  the  capture  of  Jimmie  McGinn's  tapeworm.  Never  happier  than  when 
telling  of  his  travels.  His  book  on  "  People  I  have  met  "  will  be  published  shortly. 
Owns  a  bronze  medal  and  several  honorable  discharges. 


Laham,  N.  G.  ('■  Effendi  ") 


Dvna 


Struts  around  like  a  Pasha  and  manages  to  get  in  everyone's  way  in  Ward 
Class.  When  quizzed,  he  always  clears  bis  throat  and  curls  his  moustache  before 
answering.  Bought  a  can  of  tobacco  when  school  opened  and  at  last  report  was 
saving  it  as  a  souvenir.    Laham  likes  .\merican  eirls. 


Langlois,  C.  J.  ("Charlemagne"),  *  A  E 

Sergeant-at-Arms  09-10. 


Pittsfield,  :Nrass. 


Charlie  is  a  cherub.  When  not  acting  as  class  policeman,  he  keeps  the  ladies 
away  from  Hobson.  He  suffered  a  severe  fall  from  the  "  H=0  wagon  "  and  has 
since  attended  medical  meetings  regularly.  "  Prof."  Bill  Amos  uses  him  for  demon- 
stration purposes  in  dietetic  lectures.    Charlie  wears  false  teeth. 


Li:gris.  L.  J.  A.  ("  Louie  ") 


Arctic  Centre,  K.  1. 


Louie  was  born  in  a  cold  climate,  which  undoubtedly  stunted  his  growth.  Has 
a  fondness  for  strolling  along  Baltimore  Street.  Smokes  a  pipe,  carries  a  notebook 
and  wears  a  cap.  This  marks  him  as  a  student.  Lias  a  very  winning  .smile  to 
which,  no  doubt,  many  ladies  have  succumbed. 


Little,  A.  L.  ("  Lounie  ").  *  B  n 


New  Jersey 


"  Don't  we  go  to  the  same  school  ?  "  This  is  always  his  retort  when  some  fel- 
low student  offers  him  his  opinion  upon  some  subject.  But  he  is  excusable,  for 
they're  responsible  for  lots  of  things  in  Jersey.  Llis  moustache  is  hardly  the  success 
his  kinkv  hair  is.    He  was  born  on  the  same  dav  with  Cincinnatus. 


HoBSON,  W.  W.  ( •"  Hob  " ) .  *  X 


Paterson,  N.  J. 


Ex.  Com.  og-io. 


Hob  is  a  Jerseyite.  He  is  that  tall  good-looking  fellow  one  sometimes  sees 
around  the  school.  It  is  said  that  he  is  related  to  his  famous  namesake,  but  no  one 
has  ever  heard  of  his  emulating  the  lieutenant  as  a  kisser.  Is  a  member  in  good 
standing  of  the  penny-pitchers. 


LocHER.  R.  W.,  *  B  n 


Portsmout';.  Ohio 


Year-Book  Committee  08-09. 


Ohio  will  some  day  point  with  pride  to  her  blonde-haired  little  surgeon,  who 
may  be  known  far  and  w-ide.  Roy  comes  from  the  town  made  famous  by  leather 
and  Julia  Marlowe.  Is  "right  there"  with  knowledge  in  all  subjects  and  can 
impart  it  quicker  than  an}-  other  man  in  the  class.  Rooms  and  chums  with  Duvallev. 


LoxGSDORF,  H.  E.  ('■  Pee-Wee  "),  XZX 


Dickinson,  Pa. 


Mce-Pres.  06-07;  Editor  Year-P.ook  08-09;  ^  aledictorian  09- 


10. 


Pee-Wee  formerly  dwelt  in  classic  halls  at  Lawrenceville,  where,  because  of 
his  ball-tossing  ability,  he  was  known  as  "  Cy  Seymour,"  Since  entering  P.  and  S. 
he  has  several  times  demonstrated  that  ability.  When  not  engaged  in  winning 
prize  contests,  he  acts  as  tipster  for  the  "  one  best  bet  "  gang.  He  is  a  confirmed 
exponent  of  dry  cleaning.  Is  said  t'.iat  he  wrote  an  autobiography  for  the  Dickin- 
son Astonisher,  but  he  modestly  denies  it.  At  present  he  needs  only  a  knife  and  a 
dog  to  make  him  happy.    ( )h.  You  Surgeon  1 


McCi-E.\Ry,  B.  O.  ("  i\Iac"),  *Bn 


Baltimore,  Aid. 


As  for  his  past,  we  can  say  little — his  present  is  enough,     "  Benny  "  is  the 

pride  of  the  class,  for  he  is  our  only  living  example  of  a  beautiful  lordosis.     Talk 

about  your  Gibson  walk — Gibson  would  die  of  cardiac  depression  would  he  see  the 

Benny  "  walk.     Dr.  Benny  knows  a  great  deal,  for  he  studies  until  sunrise  every 

night.    He  is  never  down  becau.se  his  feet  are  always  up. 


MacMillan,  H.  a.  (••  Mac  ■'),  *  X 


Butte.  Mont. 


Ex.  Com.  09-10. 


]ilac  is  the  wild  and  woolly  member  of  our  class.  He  has  several  times  tried 
for  class  president,  but  being  law-abiding  citizens,  we  were  forced  to  decline  his 
services.  He  has  tried  everything  from  gold  mining  to  pill  feeding  at  Dr.  Gundry's 
Home.  .A.t  present  it  is  reported  that  he  is  engaged  in  steering  his  ship  in  the  sea 
of  matrimony.  Mac  took  a  course  at  Woman's  College  under  the  direction  of 
Blankenship.    Heavenly  Twins  are  right  in  his  line,  according  to  Duvalley. 


M.«ON_,  C.  W.  ("Charlie"),  *X 


Point  Pleasant,  N.  T- 


Charlie  has  great  aspirations  of  becoming  a  surgeon.  He  readil\'  agrees  with 
all,  in  all  the  points  of  knowledge  discussed.  In  a  few  years,  we  will  no  doubt  hear 
of  his  founding  a  hospital  on  his  native  heath,  treating  the  lame  and  the  halt  in 
a  manner  that  will  make  the  Mavo  Brothers  envious. 


MacDede,  F.  H.  (■•  Mac  "),'!>  B  n 


Xew  Jersey 


Mac  is  one  of  those  who  are  tried  and  true.  He  is  unpretentious  and  Ijears  the 
respect  of  every  student  in  college.  "  He  is  prompt  at  every  call."  As  the  name 
of  Mac  signifies,  he  has  some  of  those  qualities  of  an  Irishman,  and  often  hecomes 
witty  ( ?).    He  will  be  heard  of  later. 


McGinn,  J.  F.  (  "  Jimmie  "  ) .  X  Z  X 


Pawtucket,  R.  I. 


Jimmie  hocked  his  razor,  so  look  at  what  gi-ew  on  him.  He  is  a  horrible 
example  of  what  the  hookworm  will  do.  Is  always  there  with  the  glad  hand  and  is 
ever  willing  to  give  pointers  on  kids'  diseases.  Has  an  extensive  practice  in  South 
Baltimore  and  has  lately  arranged  with  Al  Kimzey  to  take  his  night  calls.  Jimmie 
Eufifers  from  chronic  brokeitis. 


46 


Maysels,  a. 


Pennsvlvanin 


Like  a  blacksmith,  he  has  a  number  of  irons  in  the  fire  at  one  time,  ^^'e  ha\'e 
been  blessed  (  ?)  with  his  presence  for  one  year  only,  yet  in  that  time  he  has 
assumed  the  position  of  "  class  champion  of  all  causes."  Recently  he  has  taken 
special  delight  in  competing  for  at  least  si.x  hospital  appointments.  We  wonder 
whv  he  is  still  at  laree. 


Moore,  L.  H.  ("  Louie  ").  X  Z  X,  5  *  E 


Houston,  Pa. 


Louie  claims  to  have  two  homes  in  Western  Pennsylvania  and  we'll  have  to 
take  his  word  for  it.  He  is  called  "  Grandpa  "  by  his  closest  friends,  but  when 
asked  the  meaning  of  the  term,  he  smiles  and  says,  "'  Peafowl  am  a  beautiful  bird." 
He  is  strong  for  hunting  bee  trees,  but  claims  never  to  have  been  stung.  His  worst 
fault  is  that  he  rooms  with  Grounds.  Best  natured  man  in  the  class  by  unanimous 
vote.  Note — He  kept  the  writer  in  smoking  tobacco  since  Xmas.  so  that  the  abo\c 
sentence  would  he  inserted. 


Naiman,  B. 


Baltimore.  Md. 


Hails  from  the  depths  of  South  East  Baltimore.  Has  a  voice  like  a  child  and 
a  i)ose  that  would  make  Hawkshaw  turn  green  with  envy.  He  and  his  worthy 
college  chum,  Seidcl,  will  no  doubt  set  South  East  Baltimore  afire  some  dav. 


Newell,  J.  O.  ("  Doc  "),  *X 


Mapleville,  N.  C. 


Sergeant-at-Arms  06-07:  President  09-10. 


Doc  is  sponsor  for  the  class,  so  it  naturally  follows  that  it  is  one  of  the  finest. 
He  has  a  "  nigger  record  "  to  be  proud  of.  Never  tires  of  telling  his  "  darkey  and 
mule  "  story.  Rooms  with  Trent  because  he  chews  the  same  kind  of  long  cut.  Doc 
grew  a  beard  to  protect  himself  from  the  girls. 


48 


NOLAND,  E.  B.,  $  B  n 


Powers,  J.  T.  ("  Red"),  K  ^ 


Canada 


This  quiet  and  unobtrusive  little  fellow  hails  from  the  wilds  of  the  Hudson 
Bay  country.    This  probably  accounts  for  his  timidity,  as  he  has  not  seen  much  of 

.  short  time  ago  he  m 
and  diagnosing  a  case  of  eclampsia. 


Virginia 


He  is  a  prodigy.  Is  little  of  stature  with  a  small  head,  but  we  often  wonder 
how  one  so  small  can  hold  the  vast  amount  of  knowledge  stored  away  in  it.  Is 
jolly  as  a  cricket  and  his  peculiar  laugh  can  be  heard  all  over  college. 


49 


APR  1  6  1940 


Oi'iNN,  E.  T. 


Minersville,  Pa. 


Rooms  with  Smith — and  you  know.  Attends  medical  meetings  regnlarly  and 
worl<ed  the  faculty  into  giving  him  a  joh  on  the  house  staff.  He  belongs  to  the 
bodyguard  whicli  escorts  the  "  profs  "  into  the  lecture  halls.  Quinn  thinks  it  is  his 
duty  to  laugh  wiien  a  professor  cracks  a  joke  (  ?). 


RiPPERT.  J.  A.,  <I>Bn 


New  York 


A  rare  specimen  of  humanity.  Jimmic  went  to  Philadelphia  to  college,  but 
found  society  there  disagreeable  so  came  to  Baltimore.  Here  he  has  made  quite 
an  hit.  chiefly  on  account  of  his  looks.  He  may  be  known  in  the  dark  by  his  soft 
feminine  voice. 


Roe,  T.  E..  <I>X 


Travelers  Rest.  S.  C. 


Theron  came  to  Baltimore  to  introduce  '"  moonlight  corn  brew,"  but  owing  to 
the  fight  against  pellagra  he  gave  it  up  as  a  bad  job.  He  is  in  the  habit  of  making 
frequent  trips  to  the  Rennert,  but  of  corrse  he  is  not  to  blame  for  "  her  "  appetite. 
.\t  present  he  is  on  exhibition  ?t  Dr.  Gimdry's  Sanatorium  and  one  would  have  to 
travel  afar  before  meeting  a  finer  all-'round  good  fellow. 


Sayre,  C.  F. 


West  Mrginia 


The  leading  and  oldest  resident  member  of  the  Sears  Athletic  Club  in  good 
standing.  Is  a  connoisseur  of  tobacco  and  is  said  that  he  intends  to  go  to  China  to 
inform  the  "  Chinks  "  about  that  fruit  ( ?). 


ScHAEFER,  J.  G.  W.  ("  Schaef  "),  *X 


Ohio 


"  Mr.  President,  I  do  not  agree  with  the  other  gentlemen  present  and  want 
vou  to  understand  that  I  do  intend  to  do  as  I  please,  regardless  of  your  decision. 
I  am  a  Buckeye  and  am  proud  of  it.  Like  all  my  illustrious  predecessors  from 
that  grand  and  glorious  state,  I  follow  no  one's  example  or  dictations." 


ScHiLLiNGiiURG,  E.  P.  ("  Schillie"),  K* 


West  Virginia 


"  No,  I  beg  your  pardon,  I  am  not  a  Jew."  However,  he  was  recently  a  mer- 
chant on  Harrison  Street  and  decided  to  come  to  P.  and  S.  to  make  a  doctor  of 
himself.  How  well  he  succeeds  will  be  known  in  a  year  or  two  by  inquiring  at 
the  other  house  in  Gormania.  This  is  the  greatest  place  in  West  Virginia.  Schillie 
is  great  for  Suncla\'  School  and  ought  to  have  been  a  minister. 


Seidel,  H.,  *AE 


Baltimore,  Md. 


What  is  it?  Duvallev  says  it  is  Irish,  but  we  are  inclined  to  blame  it  on  Exeter 
Street.  He  is  a  follower  of  Herr  Most  and  Emma  Goldman,  but  doesn't  throw 
bombs,  as  his  picture  would  imply.  On  the  contrary,  he  is  quiet  and  unassuming 
and  manages  to  get  along  with  everyone. 


Seymour,  G.  A.,  ("  Cy  ") ,  $  X 


New  Jersey 


"  C\'  "  is  a  true  sport.  Visitors  to  the  college  often  ask  what  the  young  well- 
dressed  blonde  doctor  is.  that  they  see  standing  in  the  halls.  The  sporting  page  in 
a  newspaper  is  his  favorite  literature  and  he  can  tell  you  the  batting  averages  of 
any  man  on  the  big:  teams. 


S3 


SiSTLER,  F.  H.    ("  Sis  "),  *  B  n 


West  N'irn'inia 


Frank  is  the  milv  real  sport  in  tlie  class.  He  looks  young,  innocent  and  unso- 
phisticated, despite  his  long  and  eventful  life  and  numerous  love  affairs.  Has  a 
perfectly  lovely  cane  and  a  cute  little  kodak.  Doesn't  chew,  smoke  or  drink. 
Rooms  with  I"ox  and  is  rarelv  seen  without  him.  For  further  information,  consult 
Fox. 


Skilton,  a.  W.  ("  Skil  "),  n  Y  * 


Brooklvn,  N.  Y. 


Came  to  us  from  Cornell,  hut  fortunately  got  over  it.  Passed  a  cjuiet  summer 
with  the  "  bugs  "  at  the  Shepherd  and  Pratt,  where  he  formed  the  habit  of  wearing 
a  white  coat.  Had  an  hard  time  getting  over  it  when  college  opened.  Never  held 
a  class  office  and  consequently  hasn't  any  enemies. 


54 


4 


Steinke,  F.,  *X 


New  York 


Frank  is  a  quiet,  unobtrusive  fellow  who  wears  a  perpetual  grin.  Has  lived 
for  three  years  in  the  purlieus  of  Chatsworth  Hill,  the  district  famed  for  its  chorus 
girls.  Wonderful  to  relate,  no  one  has  yet  seen  him  talk  to  one.  What  better  may 
be  said  of  him? 


Sweeney,  John  J.  ("Jack") 


Massachusetts 


Follow  his  example  in  all  but  one  thing — never  get  married.  Jack  is  one  in  a 
thousand,  for  he  bears  all  his  sorrows  and  troubles  with  that  degree  of  forbearance 
which  has  won  for  him  the  respect  of  all  his  classmates.  This  makes  him  the  man 
worth  while,  for  he's  the  man  with  a  smile,  when  everything  goes  dead  wrong. 


1 

Smith,  A.  C,  N2N 


Danburv,  Conn. 


The  dark,  handsome  chap  that  you  see  here  is  sonie  strong  with  the  ladies. 
Wears  a  chronic  "  peace  be  with  you  "  expression,  but  looks  are  deceiving,  as  he  is 
known  as  the  "  hundred  dollar  sport."  Main  object  in  life  is  to  make  a  shady  place 
for  Quinn  to  walk  in.  He  must  have  a  terrible  past,  as  he  was  very  desirous  that 
we  should  not  look  into  it. 


Stamd.\ugii.  E.  S.,  *X 


York,  Pa. 


When  this  little  man  opens  his  big  eyes  and  looks  at  you  in  his  innocent, 
trightened  way,  you  wonder  whether  he  is  four  or  more.  Talks  as  if  his  words 
were  worth  two  dollars  apiece.  Could  draw  a  picture  of  what  he  wants  easier  than 
telling  it.     "  Stam  "  does  an  awful  lot  of  thinking  that  he  never  gets  credit  for. 


56 


TooMiN,  E.  ("  Too  Much  "),  $  AE 


Maryland 


••  Friends,  I  never  follow  my  nose.  I  always  try  to  be  quiet  and  seek  my  place 
in  the  last  row  in  the  class  room.  Very  little  may  be  said  of  me,  because  as  yet  I 
have  not  published  my  great  appeal  for  our  final  restoration.  I  ma\-  not  shine  from 
niv  own.  brightness,  yet  I  use  Sapolio  every  day." 


Trunt,  L.  E.,  <E>X 


North  Carolina 


Trent  is  a  prominent  member  from  the  hookworm  state.  Its  ravages  have  not 
been  seen  on  him,  however.  His  onU-  fault  is  his  whiskers.  The  tears  flow  without 
stint  when  they  appear  in  the  horizon. 


57 


I'UCKWILLER,  J.  R.    (  ■■  Tuck  "),  K  * 


West  X'iro'inia 


Hails  from  the  wilds  of  West  Virginia.  He  entered  P.  and  S.  when  quite 
\  oung  and  never  recovered  from  it.  Delights  in  throwing  chalk  at  \"ogt  and  makes 
more  noise  than  all  the  other  "  snakes  "  put  together,  which  is  going  some.  "  Tuck  " 
never  Ijums  tobacco. 


Urdanski,  N.  a.  J.,  'Ii  AE 


Buffalo.  X.  Y. 


Where  it  came  from  and  how  it  got  here  we  know  not — it  is  enough  that  he  is 
here.  Any  hour  of  the  day  or  night,  hard  at  work  can  you  find  him.  As  a  piano 
player,  he  is  "  some  class  "  and  little  does  he  worry  about  the  uncertain  success  of 
his  chosen  profession.     Little  does  he  say.  still  less  does  he  think. 


\'OGT,  M.  J..  *  X 


Kineston,  N.  Y. 


Spends  half  of  his  time  in  college  and  the  other  half  somewhere  along  the 
Hudson's  classic  shores.  He  has  a  voice  like  a  graphophone  and  he  knows  it, — we 
know  it, — the  faculty  knows  it,  and  in  fact  anyone  passing  witlnin  three  blocks  of 
the  college  between  lecture  hours  knows  it.  Started  to  raise  a  crop  of  spinach,  but 
has  since  regained  his  self-respect.    Is  champion  paper-wad  shooter  of  the  class. 


W.-\LSH,  T.  H. 


Massachusetts 


Jim  has  been  one  of  the  boys  during  his  four  years'  stay  here.  Has  worked 
so  hard  that  one  has  onl\-  to  look  for  his  hair  to  discover  the  fact.  Should  you  wish 
to  find  him,  look  among  the  aggregation  of  Sam's  students. 


CoSTELLO,  W.  J.  ("  Costey  ")  Baltimore,  Aid. 

Look  at  this  man !  Do  you  not  detect  tlie  unmistakable  signs  of  the  married 
man?  By  occupation  a  druggist,  by  choice  a  physician.  His  chief  amusement  is 
card-playing,  at  which  he  has  an  enviable  reputation.  Ostentatious  in  dress,  and 
pompous  in  manner,  he  is  as  good-natured  as  he  is  fat. 


Roach,  James  E.  ("  Jim  ")  Providence,  R.  I. 

Has  anyone  ever  seen  this  man  frown?  He  is  a  possessor  of  the  secret  of 
happiness  and  is  not  adverse  to  imparting  it  to  others.  Jim  is  constantly  bubbling 
over  with  good  nature.  He  is  always  in  an  hurry  and  is  remarkable  for  his  fast 
gait.  Should  he  ever  enter  a  cross-country  run,  there  will  be  lots  of  money  at  the 
school  betted  on  him. 


Young,  Spencer  Utah 

Young  is  a  young  man  with  an  old  appearance.  This  may  be  accounted  for  by 
his  residence  among  the  Mormons.  He  is  a  twenty-ninth  cousin  sixteen  times 
removed,  of  the  Prophet  of  Prophets.  His  appearance  is  wonderfully  changed  by 
his  smile,  which  happens  at  least  twice  a  week. 


60 


i 


fenior  Class  flistorj) 


In  giving  the  liistor}-  of  a  nation  or  a  race  of  people,  one  relates  simply  the  facts  of  what  they  have  accom- 
plished. When  the  Historian  attempts  to  write  an  history  of  such  an  unique  and  eventful  class  as  that  of  Nine- 
teen Hundred  and  Ten,  and  if  he  is  not  allowed  to  write  two  or  three  volumes,  he  will  have  to  call  attention  lo  only 
a  few  major  operations.  When  permission  is  granted  him  in  later  years  to  write  it  more  at  length,  he  will  be  pleased 
to  get  out  the  second  edition. 

There  is  something  which  characterizes  every  Freshman,  and  we  were  not  exempt  from  the  rule.  Still  there 
was  something  about  this  class  that  compelled  attention,  and  to  our  horror  the  Sophs  noticed  it,  before  the  Fac- 
ulty did.  and  the  tanking  took  place  in  which  most  of  us  were  star  players. 

Seeing  that  we  needed  a  leader,  a  meeting  was  called  and  the  following  gentlemen  elected  :  J.  R.  Fischer, 
President;  H.  E.  Longsdorf,  Vice-President;  J.  T.  Kocyan,  Secretary,  Treasurer  and  Historian.  Under  the  leader- 
ship of  our  President,  the  class  picture  was  taken  without  being  disturbed  by  the  Sophs.     When  we  entered  the 

6i 


i!itM.ctino-  room,  the  Sophs  gave  us  a  cordial  welcome,  which  ended  in  a  rush,  in  which  though  not  victors,  still 
we  were  not  defeated.  From  this  time  on  we  made  ourselves  at  home  and  everything  went  well  until  examina- 
tions, which  were  successfully  passed. 

On  the  first  of  Octoher,  1907,  we  entered  into  the  mysteries  of  the  Sophomore  year.  Some  faces  were  missing 
from  our  number,  and  new  ones  were  filling  their  places.  The  first  thing  we  did  was  to  elect  our  officers  for  the 
year,  with  the  following  result :  Charles  ^^'.  Daly.  President ;  B.  O.  MacCleary.  N'ice-President ;  J.  J-  Burne,  Sec- 
retary ;  W.  D.  Blankenship,  Treasurer ;  and  H.  E.  Brehmer,  Historian.  It  was  next  our  duty  to  initiate  the 
Freshmen,  which  we  did  in  the  proper  fashion.  The  year  waxed  on.  with  our  efforts  crowned  with  honor  and 
success.     When  the  day  of  finals  came  eich  man  stood  ready  to  do  justice  to  himself  and  honor  to  the  class. 

After  spending  a  pleasant  and  prosperous  vacation  at  our  respective  homes,  telling,  with  the  egotism  of  only  a 
Soph,  of  the  victories  and  triumphs  which  crowned  the  success  of  our  preceding  years,  we  returned  to  the  old 
college.  Here  we  entered  into  and  explored  new  and  undiscovered  fields.  With  the  tenacity  of  a  bull-dog,  which 
has  marked  our  class,  we  were  able  to  master  all  the  difficulties.  Some  of  our  classmates  did  not  return,  but  cast 
their  lots  in  other  territories.  We  were  sorry  to  give  tbem  up,  but  they  were  replaced  by  double  their  number. 
With  these  new  men,  our  class  took  on  new  life.  Among  the  first  duties  that  called  us  was  the  election  of  ofiicers 
for  the  year.  The  following  were  elected :  J.  W.  Hughes,  President ;  C.  W.  Maxsou.  N'ice-President ;  W.  D. 
Blankenship,  Secretary  and  Treasurer ;  Frederic  Holroyd,  Historian ;  and  W.  Froitzheim.  Sergeant-at-Arms.  All 
went  well  until  about  the  first  of  December,  when  we  were  anxiously  awaiting  in  room  No.  33  for  Prof.  Harry 
Friedenwald  to  lecture  on  the  anatomy  of  the  eye.  It  was  announced  to  us  that  we  were  wanted  in  room  No.  25 
for  a  written  Quiz  on  the  c\c  and  ear.  This  came  as  a  surprise  to  us,  but  we  surprised  Prof.  F^riedenwald  b_\- 
proving  to  him  that  we  were  well  versed  in  the  subject. 

Next  came  the  "  iMid-years,"  something  that  had  never  occurred  in  the  history  of  the  colle.ge.  This  hit  some 
of  us  hard  blows,  as  we  had  expected  to  go  home  early  for  the  holidays,  but  we  stood  them  like  men,  and  went 
home  all  the  happier,  feeling  that  we  had  passed  with  bigh  marks.  After  spending  a  pleasant  Christmas  at  home, 
we  returned  to  our  college  work  with  that  determination  which  means  success  and  honor  to  those  wbo  are  willing 
to  pay  the  price.  The  davs  passed  by  like  so  many  hour.s  and  again  we  were  confronted  by  examinations.  First 
came  the  "  minors,'"  and  then  that  lon.g  to  be  remembered  week  of  finals,  which  caused  our  gray  hairs  and  wrinkles 
to  be  multiplied  by  the  score.  Then  we  bade  good-bye  to  our  teachers  and  classmates  and  homeward  journeyed, 
hoping  that  a  clear  card  would  be  our  reward.  The  Siunmer  is  gone,  and  we  are  back,  ready  and  willing  to  enter 
the  race  of  our  lives,  and  our  motto  is  to  be.  "  Win.  or  Die  Trving." 


On  greeting  our  friends  and  classmates,  we  note  that  some  are  absent  and  that  others  take  their  places.  Who 
should  be  our  President  was  next  the  topic  of  discussion.  The  merits  and  demerits  of  each  proposed  fellow  was 
ably  discussed.  After  man)'  eloquent  speeches  had  been  delivered,  the  following  gentlemen  were  elected :  J.  O. 
Newell,  President ;  A.  W.  Little,  First  Vice-President ;  Graver  C.  Blake,  Second  Vice-President :  G.  F.  Grisinger. 
Third  A'ice-President;  W.  D.  Blankenship,  Secretar)';  PL  Goldman,  Treasurer;  Harold  E.  Longsdorf,  Valedic- 
torian ;  C.  T-  Langlois,  Sergeant-at-Arms ;  and  Letcher  E.  Trent,  Historian.  The  Executive  Committee  consisted 
of  G.  W.  Kahle  (chairman),  C.  W.  Daly,  W.  B.  Hunter,  H.  A.  ^ilac^^Iillan  and  W.  H.  Hobson. 

It  seems  but  yesterday,  though  we  are  in  the  midst  of  the  "  JNIid-year  examinations.  The  Christmas  holidays 
are  over  and  to-morrow  the  final  examinations,  and  then,  and  then!    ^^''hat  shall  the  answer  be? 

But  all  great  people  leave  something  which  forever  keeps  them  in  the  remembrance  and  esteem  of  their 
friends  and  the  future  generations.  Shakespeare  left  literature  to  immortalize  his  name;  Washington  left  char- 
acter and  political  fame  to  his  credit :  Robert  E.  Lee  left  generalship  for  his  honor :  while  this  class  leaves  a  record 
which  we  hope  will  forever  stand  as  a  shining  light  to  our  dear  Alma  iNIater. 

HiST0Ri-\>r.  'lo. 


63 


J 


funior  Class  (J^fficers 


President   Thomas  J.  Roche 

Vice-President    John  F.  Hogan 

Secretary  John  W.  Callahan 

Treasurer Willlxm  T.  Gocke 

Serjeant-at-Arms    W.  D.   Kahle 


6s 


junior  Class  ftoU 


AiMONE,  Victor Hoboken,  X.  J. 

Allison,  Kari West  Newtcn,  Penna. 

Aronovitz,  Samuei Key  West,  Fla. 

Ayd,  Frank Baltimore.  Md. 

Bailey,  N.  H Hnrtford,  Conn. 

Baumgartner,  Karl  J Brunswick.  Ga. 

BiGELow,  M.  Willard Provo.  Utah 

Brown,  Flavius  H Beaver.  W.  \'a. 

Callahan,  John  W New  London.  Conn. 

Deery,  Joseph  P Baltimore.  Md. 

EcKERDT,  A.  Burton Baltimore,  Aid. 

Edmondson,  H.  Turner Quitman.  Ga. 

Flynn,  John  F Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Gaggioli,  Gaggiolo.  .  .  .Co?tamala  (Liinigiana),  Italia 

Gautier,  Claude  V Huntington,  W.  A'a. 

Gocke,  William  T Piedmont,  W.  Va. 

Gorman,  J.vmes  F So.  Manchester.  Conn. 

Hall,  Arche  K.  M Buckhannon.  W.  Ya. 

Hamilton,  E.  S Favetteville.  ^^^  \'a. 

Hanifin,  John  F Belchertown,  Mass. 

H.ARMAN,  Howard  E Chillicothe,  Ohio 

Heil,  Ch.'VRLes  F Camden,  N.  J. 

Heyman,  Phillip Newark,  X.  J. 

HoNELLiN,  Isidore New  York  City 

Hogan,  John  F New  Haven,  Conn. 

Hutchinson,  F.  H Newport,  R.  I. 

Jennings,  F.  Leslie Hamilton,  MA. 

Ai.MoNE — "  Why 


Kahle.  Willia.m  D Bluefields.  W.  \'a. 

Keegan,  Joseph  F Xew  Haven,  Conn. 

Kilbourn,  J.  B Hartford,  Conn, 

Kohler,  Horace  W Yoe,  Penna. 

M-AKIN.  John'  B Point  Pleasant,  X.  J. 

M.VRSCHNER.  J.  E Wheeling.  W.  ^■a. 

Message,  John  S Brooklyn,  X.  Y. 

Michel,  Xathan New  York  City 

-Miller.  Herjiax Wilmington,  Del. 

Morrison.  F.  H New  London.  Conn. 

MuTCHLER,  H.  R Rockaway.  X.  J. 

O'Connor,  John  \' Woonsocket.  R.  I. 

Pinkus,  Eduardo  J IMerida.  Yucatan.  Mexico 

Rider,  P.aul Tunnellton.  W.  \'a. 

Roche,  Thomas  J ^^'esterly,  R.  I. 

Shea,  John  F Holyoke,  Mass. 

Saint  A.\'gelo.  Joseph  .-\ Providence.  R.  I. 

Sm yser.  J.  D Perth  Amboy .  X.  J. 

SwiNT,  Benjamin  H Pickens,  W.  \'a. 

TiiORKELsON.  J Laurel,  Del. 

Trippett,  Karl  H Buckhannon,  W.  \'a. 

Whitcomb,  Norris  B \\'alton.  X.  Y. 

Williams,  Louis  V York.  Penna. 

WooDRUFE,  C.\LDWELL Charlotte.  N.  C. 

ZiNN,  Whitman  J Glenville.  ^^'.  \'a. 

Zurcher,  Clarence  W Chillicothe,  Ohio 

do  they  call  me  Izzy  ?  " 
68 


%\)t  fickle  f unior 


He  met  her  on  an  Autumn  eve, 

A-walking  with  her  cousin ; 
He  spent  a  goodly  hour  or  more 

At  most  luxurious  buzzin' ; 
And  e'en  while  chatting  with  her  there 

'His  mind  was  in  a  flurry. 
For  he  had  another  to  escort. 

And  that  was  all  his  worry. 
And  so  this  Junior  trudged  along 

To  save  a  friendly  {  ?)  bicker. 
For  he  had  hoped  to  trade  this  for  that- 

A  most  enticing  dicker. 


And  still  his  thoughts  would  linger  back 

To  where  he  had  longed  to  tarrj- 
With  her,  who,  even  in  the  dark 

Had  so  revealed  the  fairy. 
Now,  should  he  seek  his  lad^^'s  love 

A  thing  desirous  per  se, 
Oh !  may  the  damsel  he  forsook 

Be  full  of  feigned  mercy; 
And  may  the  imps  of  Cupid,  too, 

Upon  this  Junior's  soul  have  pity. 
Or  any  other  flippant  youth 

Whose  fancies  are  so  flittv- 


J.  F.  F. 


Allison — Behold  the  hairy  one  ! 

69 


f  unior  Class  %mtoxi^ 

"  Lives  of  great  men  all  remind  us 
We  can  make  our  lives  sublime; 
And  departing  leave  behind  us 
Footprints  on  the  sands  of  time." 

— LongfcUow. 

When  it  falls  to  the  lot  of  a  mortal  to  write  the  history  of  an  immortal  class,  awe  at  first  appalls  the  poor 
mundane  creature  selected  for  the  task,  ^^'ere  we  living  in  the  heroic  age.  doubtless  many  191 1  sons  would  be 
revered  as  demi-gods. 

History  tells  rs  of  ^sculapeus.  the  founder  of  the  first  school  of  medicine  on  the  isles  of  Kos  .and  Kindos ; 
of  the  wonderful  Hippocrates,  the  doctor  of  ancient  Greece,  and  many  other  famous  men  of  our  honored  profes- 
sion, the  stories  of  whose  great  deeds  remain  paramount  in  the  minds  of  all  to  this  day. 


.Aroxuvitz — What's  in  a  name? 
70 


Inspired  by  these  narrations  fifty  energetic  neophytes.,  looking  upon  one  another  with  envious  eyes,  wended 
their  ways  in  the  fall  of  1907  to  the  halls  of  dear  eld  P.  &  S..  where  all  assembled  and  listened  to  the  roll  call  which 
started  us  on  our  honored  profession.  Since  that  eventful  day  our  class  has  been  the  "  pride  of  all  the  profs."  That 
memorable  occasion  marks  the  beginning  of  our  unbroken  line  of  successes  in  all  departments  of  college  activity. 
Some  of  our  more  ambitious  students  even  allowed  themselves  to  he  flunked  in  order  that  they  might  sa\'  that  our 
class  was  expert  in  all  branches  of  learning. 

The  difficulty  of  writing  a  history  of  191 1  arises  from  a  wealth  rather  than  a  scarcity  of  material,  and  it  is  ob- 
viously impossible  within  the  customary  six  hundred  words  to  do  anything  more  than  enumerate  briefly  the 
achievements  of  the  present  Junior  Class. 

Starting  with  the  axiomatic  assertion  that  the  class  of  191 1  is  to-day  acknowledged  the  leader  of  P.  &  S. 
Undergraduate  life,  the  historian  would  have  \ou  consider  not  what  it  has  accomplished  or  how  it  has  won  so 
great  prestige,  but  why  and  for  what  reason  it  is  deservedly  the  proud  possessor  of  all  honors. 

During  the  eventful  three  }ears  about  to  close  in  which,  under  the  guidance  of  our  beloved  dean  and  his  asso- 
ciate professors,  our  Alma  ^Nlater  has  attained  such  a  vigorous  growth — '11  has  not  been  idle,  but  in  every  branch 
of  college  enterprise  has  taken  the  lead.  Nothing  which  '11  has  accomplished  is  an  excuse  for  greater  congratula- 
tions and  will  be  productive  of  more  lasting  and  beneficial  effects  than  the  establishing  of  a  feeling  of  loyalty  to 
our  college — a  broadening  of  our  horizon  and  the  establishment  of  that  vital  requisite,  which  we  term  college  life. 

The  Junior  year  opened  with  a  bang,  and  after  going  through  the  ordeal  of  having  to  witness  the  Freshmen- 
Soph  rushes,  we  settled  down  to  our  work.  We  soon  found  out  that  we  were  at  last  landed  in  some  of  the  more 
practical  work  of  medicine,  at  last  we  had  departed  from  the  theoretical  grind  of  Freshman  and  Sophomore 
years,  but  not  entirely,  as  we  later  found  out  that  there  was  still  more  theory  for  us  to  learn. 

Proudly,  we  for  the  first  time  attacked  the  clinics  and  hospital  work,  and  you  may  be  sure  that  we  appre- 
ciated sitting  in  the  amphitheatre,  and  never  once  did  we  envy  those  poor  Seniors  who  stood  in  the  pit  below,  and 
went  through  the  ordeal  of  being  quizzed  as  to  '"  their  knowledge  of  the  case." 

With  Prof.  Lockwood,  we  took  the  theorj'  and  practice  of  medicine,  together  with  the  section  work  assigned 
to  each  division  of  the  ch.sses.  From  Profs.  Dobbin  and  Gardner,  we  learned  to  take  care  of  the  ladies,  and  from 
Prof.  Sanger,  we  learned  the  sequence  of  events  in  the  physical  diagnosis,  namely,  "  first  inspection,  then  palpa- 
tion, then  percussion,  and  auscultition." 

.\yd — Icb  habe  Langerweile  ! 
71 


No  liistor}'  of  the  Junior  class  would  be  complete  without  mentioning  Prof.  Ruhrali,  imder  whose  generalship 
we  were  instructed  in  the  arts  of  healing  and  feeding,  and  in  avoidance  of  those  "  nasty,  sticky,  sickish,  sweet 
afifairs  "  when  prescribing. 

It  was  always  a  pleasure  to  attend  the  lectures  and  quizzes  given  by  Profs.  Bevan,  Chambers  and  Beck,  and  it 
is  safe  to  say  that  each  and  every  Junior  always  looked  forward  to  tiie  classes  of  these  departments  with  the  great- 
est of  pleasure. 

Then,  too,  we  nnist  not  forget  Profs.  Friedenwald  and  Rosenthal,  whose  lectures  and  clinics  it  was  always  a 
pleasure  to  attend  and  wliose  untiring  efforts  in  our  behalf  will  always  be  appreciated. 

No  one  will  forget  the  exodus  to  "  home,  sweet  home."  that  occurred  at  Christmas  time.  All  were  glad  when 
the  mid-year  "  exams  "  were  over,  and  it  was  with  hopes  of  successful  results  that  we  took  our  departure  to  enjoy 
our  Christmas  vacation  "  at  home." 

When  we  came  back  after  the  new  year  it  was  with  a  different  spirit  and  new  resolutions.  All  were  re- 
solved that  they  would  fight  their  way  clear  to  the  end.  In  our  lecture  rooms  attention  was  always  centralized  on 
the  "  Cadaver  Quartet,"  rightly  named,  for  its  music  was  such  that  we  feared  lest  it  arouse  the  dead.  Here  one 
heard — and  without  charge — High  Tenor  Gocke,  Deep  Basso  Hamilton  and  Echo.  I  have  never  been  able  to 
find  out  who  the  fourth  member  of  the  Quartet  was  unless  it  was  "  Venus,"  adding  to  the  harmony  by  keeping 
still. 

As  a  whole  our  class  is  one  of  wonderful  personalities.  It  has  its  funny  man,  Kahle  ;  its  cut-and-come-again- 
man,  Morgan;  its  sometimes  athletic  and  occasionally  sporty  man,  Gorman.  It  boasts  of  the  "  Free-Beerites  "  (  ?). 
and  its  total  abstinence  trio  (Mutchler,  Smyser,  Almoin)  ;  its  classical  digs  (Harman,  Callahan,  Hutchinson  and 
Lawson)  ;  and  its  bugology  drones  (Bailey,  Eckerdt  and  Hogan)  ;  its  Y.  M.  C,  A.  deacons  (Kelly,  Hall,  Hanifin 
and  Keegan)  ;  and  its  "  Teany  "  Beacons  (  ?),  all  living  together  in  peace  and  mutual  admiration. 

Examinations  with  us,  as  a  rule,  result  favorably,  thanks  to  beneficent  deity,  and  as  excusable  oversight  on  the 
part  of  the  professor  in  charge.  Surely  none  of  us  will  forget  the  night  of  March  14.  For  several  weeks  all  in- 
terest was  centered  on  theatre  night  at  "  Ford's."  When,  through  the  earnest  efforts  of  Profs.  Beck  and  Gillis. 
the  true  college  spirit,  loyalty  to  dear  P.  &  S.  and  appreciation  of  the  efforts  of  the  year  book  committee  was 
shown  by  the  enthusiastic  turning  out  of  all  classes  to  see  their  old  friend  "  Trixie  Friganza  "  in  the  America  Idea. 
It  surely  was  a  glorious  night  and  will  long  be  remembered  as  the  night  of  all  nights. 

B.AiLEY — Who  thinks  too  little,  and  who  talks  too  much. 
72 


But  why  continue  ?  To  what  purpose  enumerate  those  personal  quaUties  that  have  contributed  so  much  to 
the  prestige  of  191 1?  It  has  been  said  that  JuHus  Caesar  in  writing-  a  historj-  could  make  his  most  petty 
achievements  seem  to  be  of  great  importance.  It  is  a  poor  class  historian  of  whom  the  same  remarks  cannot  truth- 
fully be  made.  191 1,  however,  does  not  need  a  Caesar  to  write  her  history.  She  would  stand  preeminent  were 
her  historian  only  a  Boswell.  who  though  of  mean  ability  himself,  yet  could  note,  wonder,  admire  and  faithfully 
record.  Well  it  may  be  said  that  we  have  set  the  pace,  and  long  after  we  have  left  for  the  sterner  duties  of  life, 
customs  which  we  have  established  and  paths  which  we  have  trod  will  be  followed  by  our  successors.  In  con- 
clusion, let  us  wish  long  life  and  prosperity  to  dear  old  P.  &  S.,  to  our  professors,  and  instructors,  and  their 
assistants,  and  to  our  dean,  whose  strength  of  character  has  been  a  forcible  example  to  us  all.  By  our  earnest 
endeavors,  we  have  stamped  our  impress,  and  lead  farther  toward  the  larger  and  better  life  of  our  Alma  Mater. 
Three  cheers  for  her.    JNIay  she  be  to  others  what  she  is  to  us,  and  may  all  her  sons  be  as  loyal  as  191 1. 

J.  F.  F. 


B.AUMG.ARTNER — True  as  steel. 
73 


XDL 


College  °sP''''.S  Bill  Pqsting~Cq.  1    r-, 


PhreshMedick    will  present    the 

SOPHOMORE 


CLAS 


c 


f 


INTHEIR  COMEDY  ENTITLED 


OUK  PASTY  RETRIiC 


i 


President   

Vice-President    .  . 

Secretary   

Treasurer   

S  er  oeaiit-at-Arms 


?op|)omorc  Class  (Officers 


.  . .  Earl  X.  Thompson 
.  .  .John  F.  Spearman 

Peter  L.  Keough 

.  WlLUAM  L.  Sheahan 
.Charles  F.  Coughlin 


=§opljoniorc  Ollas.s  Koll 


Amill,  John,  Jr Puerto  Rico 

P)ANNiSTER,  John  H West  Virginia 

Benson,  W.  S New  York 

Brillhart,  Harry  L Penns3lvania 

Brown.  Joseph  S Pennsylvania 

Bennett,  E.  C,  Jr West  Virginia 

Burke,  John  E Rhode  Island 

Canavan,  John  F Rhode  Island 

Champe,  Nile  G West  Virginia 

Christopherson,   W Utah 

Colgan,  Walter  D Connecticut 

Coughlin,  Charles  F New  York 


Crews,  Albert  W West  Virginia 

Costanzo,  Ralph  E Connecticut 

Driscoll,  W.  J Connecticut 

Eisner,  Maurice  S Massachusetts 

Enslow,  William  C West  Virginia 

Evans,  Alexander  Mason Maryland 

Fialkowski,  Stephen  J Maryland 

Friedman.  Louis Maryland 

Goldstei  n  .  Albert  E Connecticut 

Guthrie,  James West  Virginia 

Hanna.  Benjamen  S Maryland 

Henderson,  S.  C West  Virginia 


Brown — The  man  of  life  upright. 
^S 


HoRwiTZ,   Maurice Connecticut 

Ireland,  Ritchie  A West  Virginia 

Janer,  Manuel Maryland 

Johnson,  L.  D Pennsylvania 

Keough,  Peter  L Rhode  Island 

Kimzey,  Fritz  J Tennessee 

KiSH,  Paul New  Jersey 

Kohler,  Alfred  G Pennsylvania 

Long,  Benjamin  H Pennsylvania 

Mendeloff,  Morris Maryland 

Mendelsohn,  Jacob  E Pennsylvania 

Mann,  Albert  E Pennsylvania 

MacMahon,  William   T Massachusetts 

NooNEY,  John  L Maryland 

O'Brien,  Thomas  J Rhode  Island 

Parker,  Geo.  A Maine 

Paul,  Frank Mar\land 


PoiSAL,  John  \'V..  Jr  . .  ; Maryland 

QuiLLEN,  Otis  L Ohio 

Resser,  Norman  B Pennsylvania 

Roberts,   Sylvia  J Pennsylvania 

Sanchez,  Armando Cuba 

Schwartz,  Leonard  O Pennsylvania 

Shannon,  Albert  C Pennsylvania 

Sheahan,  William  L Connecticut 

Smith,  Edward  P Pennsylvania 

SooY,  John  P New  Jersey 

Spinks,  J.  M West  \' irginia 

Sullivan.  Leo  J Massachusetts 

Sweet,  G.  C Connecticut 

Thompson,  Earl  X Maryland 

William,  Mayes  B West  Virginia 

Wyatt,  Z.  W West  Virginia 


BiGELOW — Be  not  wise  in  thy  own  conceit. 
76 


if  1  f^ 

€       W     9;  ^^^  if     f^ 

ORY 


%nQtox^  of  tljc  Class  of  1912 


The  Class  of  1912  has  adhered  to  the  motto,  "  Little  hut  Good,"  and  so,  though  our  history  is  entirely  too 
short  to  fill  many  pages,  it  is,  nevertheless,  worth  reading  and  remembering,  for  it  will  serve  as  a  guide  to  our 
successors. 

I  shall,  therefore,  enumerate  the  most  important  events  which  have  helped  to  make  our  class  famous,  though 
the  personalities  of  the  members  will  have  to  be  omitted. 

Without  a  doubt,  the  most  important  event  thus  far  in  the  history  of  the  class  occurred  on  May  the  four- 
teenth, nineteen  hundred  and  nine,  when  we  threw  ofif  our  robe  of  emerald  and  handed  it  down  to  worthier  sub- 
jects, hoping  that  they  might  wear  it  as  gallantly  as  we  did.  Previous  to  this,  it  should  be  remembered  that  we 
were  victorious  in  our  class  rush  and  that  the  annual  baseball  game  between  ourselves  and  our  superiors  was  won 
by  our  class,  the  final  score  being  five  to  four.     Much  credit  should  be  given  to  our  pitcher,  Sooy,  for  his  great 

Call.\han — Her  voice  was  ever  soft,  gentle  and  low. 
78 


I 


work  in  the  tox.  is  well  as  his  timely  "  doutle  "  wit'i  the  willow.     In  this  line  also,  our  centrefielder,  Burke,  de- 
serves congratulations  for  making  the  longest  hit  of  the  game. 

On  the  first  of  October,  nineteen  hundred  and  nine,  after  our  sun-.nier  vacation,  we  were  once  more  gath- 
ered, ready  fcr  another  year's  struggle,  though,  sad  to  say,  we  had  the  misfortune  of  losing  several  of  our  good 
fellows.  Their  place,  however,  was  tikcn  by  students  from  other  schools,  principally  Yale,  Bellevue  and  West 
X'irginia.  As  soon  as  we  got  together,  we  had  our  iirst  meeting  for  the  purpose  of  electing  class  officers.  As  a 
result,  the  following  men  were  chosen ;  l-'resident,  Earle  H.  Thompson ;  Vice-President,  John  F.  Spearman  ; 
Secretary,  Peter  L.  Keough ;  Treasurer,  William  L.  Sheahan  ;  Historian.  Manuel  Janer ;  Sergeant-at-Arms.  Charles 
F.  Coughlin.  The  sam.e  day.  Air.  Thompson  called  a  meeting  to  decide  on  the  best  plan  of  attacking  our  Freshmen 
enemies,  who  far  outnumbered  our  class.  Several  new  schemes  were  brought  up,  but  had  to  be  abandoned  on 
account  of  our  lack  of  nuinbers.  Our  last  resource  was  the  usual  rush,  so  this  was  voted  for.  \Ye  rushed,  and  so 
perfect  was  the  plan  carried  out,  even  though  we  were  fighting  against  odds  of  two  to  one,  the  same  result  as  that 
of  the  previous  year  followed ;  we  were  once  more  victors.  It  was  to  be  expected,  for  several  "  greenies  "  could 
not  find  the  doors  and  consequently  had  to  use  the  exits  of  least  resistance — the  windows.  Several  went  so  far  as 
taking  refuge  in  the  college  library,  but  to  no  avail,  they  were  rushed  to  the  street  without  mercv.  After  eur 
decisive  victor}',  we  retired,  hoping  that  the  poor  Freshmen  were  satisfied,  but  it  seems  that  that  was  not  the  case. 
To  provoke  another  rush  they  had  their  own  account  of  victory  in  the  newspapers  of  the  city.  As  this  was  done 
without  our  consent,  and  clearl_\-  showed  that  our  inferiors  were  trying  to  shine  in  the  wrong  places,  we  held  a 
meeting  to  decide  on  some  plan  that  would  show  the  real  state  of  affairs.  There  was  much  debating  upon  the 
various  plans  brought  up,  and  after  long  discussions  a  scheme  was  decided  upon  and  carried  into  perfection  the 
next  day.  While  the  Freshmen  were  in  Room  No.  34,  listening  to  a  Chemistry  lecture,  we  surprised  them  with 
two  hundred  pounds  of  flour  and  a  two  and  a  half  inch  fire  hose.  The  spectacle  that  followed  may  easily-  be  imag- 
ined and  enjoyed.  It  is  enough  to  say  that  the  "  greenies  "  have  known  their  real  place  ever  since.  This  fact 
was  conclusively  proven  a  short  time  ago.  when  they  had  their  picture  taken,  as  they  went  two  Hecks  away,  to  the 
Court  House,  where  they  thought  that  they  would  be  best  protected  from  a  Sophomore  invasion. 

At  our  last  meeting,  the  manager  and  captain,  Messrs.  Keough  and  Spearman,  respectively,  of  our  class 
baseball  team,  were  chosen.  It  is  easy  to  anticipate  victory  under  the  leadership  of  these  two  men.  However,  it 
is  for  the  Historian  of  next  year  to  give  the  details  of  the  expected  victory. 

The  Histori.an. 
Deery — What  manner  of  man  is  this? 
79 


%^ 


jfresi)men  Class  Officers 


President   F.  P.  Floyd 

Vice-President    John   Dovle 

Secretary   J.  Gerald  O'Brien 

Treasurer   J.  Edward  Day 

Historian    W.  S.  Brady' 

Ser^eant-at-Anns Walter  F.  Brown 


fre.sfjmcn  Class  iSoll 


Abersold,  J West  \irginia 

Barnes,  Louis  D Massachusetts 

Bell,  Carl  W North  CaroHna 

Bernabe,  Rafael Puerto  Rico 

Brown.  Walter  L Georgia 

Buettner,  F Maryland 

Craig,    Samuel jNIarvland 

Crofton,  G.   H Massachusetts 

CuRTiN,  W.   S Massachusetts 

Day,  J.  Edward Utah 

Devereux,  R.  L West  Mreinia 


Dixox,  James  A Pennsylvania 

DowELL,  G.  J North  Carolina 

Doyle,  L.  John JMaryland 

Dunn,  Hugh West  Virginia 

Dwy'er,   Frank Connecticut 

Enfield,  S.  Ernest Maryland 

Fallon,  Joseph   D Connecticut 

Finnerty,  Charles  W Massachusetts 

Fleming,  Paul Maryland 

Flora,  E.  F Virginia 

Floyd.  F.  P \''irginia 


EcKERDT — A  right  busy  man  withal. 
8i 


Gatti,  William   J Pennsylvania 

Garland,  Robert  B Connecticut 

GiNTY,  William  J Maryland 

Hankey,  E.  H Pennsylvania 

Hareert,  E.  Eorrest West  Virginia 

Hartt,  Percy  P New  Brunswick,  Canada 

Heller,  Isidor Xew  York 

Hernandez,  Miguel  A Cuba 

Humphries,  \'ictor  O Pennsylvania 

Jackson,  Kensea West  Virginia 

Janer,  Luis Puerto  Rico 

Kelly,   J.   J Maryland 

Lake,  W.  F West  \'irginia 

Lewisson,   I Maryland 

I.IVESAY,  J.  W West  Virginia 

Lynch,  James  F Massachusetts 

MacKinney,  H.  N Baltimore 

MacLaugiilin,  Frank  J Massachusetts 

Marino,  C.  J '. New  York 

MowRER,  Chas.  L Pennsylvania 

ATuMFORD.  J.  F Massachusetts 

M VLES.  W.  E West  \'irginia 


Odio.   Eduardo Cuba 

O'Brien,  J.  Gerald Maryland 

Palitz,  Leonard  M , Maryland 

Peffer,  G.  R Pennsylvania 

Peloso,  Joseph  L Xcw  York 

QuiNN,  R.  J Massachusetts 

Reina,  Solomon- Maryland 

Roderiquez,  Ricardo Cuba 

Ruismiselle,   Leslie Virgini-i 

Sargent,  Charles  F .Missachusetts 

Schaipero,  Wm.  B Maryland 

Segarra,   EriAS Puerto  Rico 

Seitz,  Clyde  L Pennsylvania 

Senkewitz,   Alexis Maryland 

Shea,  Richard R''ode  Island 

Silver,  E.  Drew Xew  Jersey 

Smyser,  W.  T Pennsylvania 

Sterner.  B.  L Pennsylvania 

Stewart.  J.  Dever West  Virginia 

ToBiN.  Tiio.MAS  J Massachusetts 

Weldon.  Edwin  B Connecticut 

Woods.  Robert  P West  X'ir'finiT 


Edmondsox — Tliou  art  w.ixt'ii  fat.  lllou  art  grown  thicis 


Ci)c  Coming  of  t|)c  jfrcsfjmtn 


Listen  now  O  all  ye  nations ! 

All  ye  people  of  creation! 

Ye  shall  hear  the  tales  of  prowess, 

Skill  nnparalleled  and  valor, 

Told  by  tongue  and  pens  of  poets. 

Bards  and  minstrels  and  of  Freshmen. 

To  Their  Honor  be  all  glory! 

Downward  in  the  day  of  Autumn. 
Those  days  ne'er-to-be  forgotten, 


Ages  e'en  to  be  remembered. 
In  the  hot  month  of  October, 
To  the  center  of  medical  learning, 
Situated  right  in  Baltimore 
Continually  were  coming  Freshmen. 
They  the  green  and  verdant  specie 
Hailing  them  from  Massachuselts, 
New  York,  Delaware,  Rhode  Island. 
Virginia,  Georgia,  and  Arkansas. 
West  Virginia,  Pennsylvania. 


Flvnx — A  still,  small  voice. 


Connecticut,  and  Puerto  Rico, 

Cuba  and  God  knows  elsewhere. 

In  those  days  when  first  assembled 

All  these  doctors  in  embryo — 

Reader  dear  can  you  imagine — 

Or  Experience,  has  she  taught  you 

What  it  is  to  be  a  Freshman? 

If  so,  then  I  need  not  mention 

All  the  heart-aches  and  misgivings. 

Fears,  suspense  and  realization 

Of  just  a  molecule  a-being 

In  this  old  world  vast  and  wicked. 

One  there  was,  altho'  a  Freshman. 

Who  was  not  the  least  undaunted ; 

And  in  class  rose  up  beseeching 

That  the  Freshmen  stick  together ; 

For  the  time  was  surely  coming 

When  They  would  need  all  Their  courage. 

Now  the  Sophs  had  once  been  Freshmen, 

Weak  and  humble  little  sucklings, 

But  by  virtue  of  examination 

Past  this  stage  had  evoluted 

To  the  high  degree  of  Soph'more, 

Hard  and  cruel  Sophomores 

Of  the  Golden  Rule  unmindful. 

They  forgot  when  they  were  Freshmen ; 

Forgot  the  year  which  just  proceeded 

When  they  would  have  done  to  others 

As  they  wished  others  to  do  to  them. 

But  the  Freshmen  were  not  lacking 

In  Vitality  and  Courage. 

Brass  and  likewise  in  presumption, 

Traits  with  which  they're  often  credited. 

And  upon  the  Soph'more  innocent 


Made  a  rush  oh  so  effectual ! 

Out  into  the  street  the  Sophs 

Were  rushed  by  whooping,  howling  Freshies, 

Who  then  with  triumphant  cheering 

Of  Room  25  proclaimed  them  victors. 

Then  to  planning  fell  the  Soph'mores, 

Characteristic  of  their  revengeful  nature. 

With  the  Freshmen  to  get  even, 

Who  upon  the  day  succeeding 

Were  attacked  by  Soph'mores  frantic ; 

And  with  whom  the  Freshmen  struggled, 

All  Their  skill  and  strength  displaying. 

With  a  foe  antagonistic 

Which  was  well  matched  man  to  man. 

Out  of  rooms  into  the  hallways. 

Round  and  round  and  never  ceasing 

Went  the  Sophomores  and  Freshmen, 

Clawing,  punching,  bruised  and  bleeding. 

Out  of  hallways  into  gutters, 

Over  stone  steps  rolling,  bumping. 

Came  the  Sophs  and  Freshies  clinched, 

Continually  for  full  an  hour. 

And  when  stopped  by  the  policemen 

The  Soph'mores  had  not  satisfactorily 

Punished  the  Precocious  Infants. 

Once  more  the  Soph'mores  fell  to  planning 

And  a  wicked  plan  concocted 

B}'  which  the  Weanbugs  might  be  humbled. 

In  chemistry  lab.  the  following  morning. 

Where  the  Freshmen  unsuspecting 

Sat  with  eyes  and  mouth  wide  open 

Wondering  at  the  decomposition 

Of  Mercuric  Oxide  rudd\' 

Into  mercury  and  oxygen. 


Gaggicli — He  seemed  so  clumsv  and  awkward  and 


L-he. 


Their  surprise — can  you  imagine  it? — 

When  ihe  door  it  was  thrust  open 

By  the  Sophomores  revengeful, 

Hose  in  hand  and  not  awaiting 

Dr.  Simon  to  make  his  exit, 

Who  with  all  the  other  Freshmen 

Got  his  share  of  all  things  coming, 

H:;0  and  sacks  of  flour. 

For  the  first  was  just  the  priming; 

But  well  its  purpose  it  accomplished. 

For  by  it  a  great  adhesion 

Took  place  between  the  raiment  gladsome 

Of  the  Freshmen,  Oh  so  sporty! 

And  the  whole  wheat  ground  so  finely. 

Which  was  hurled  by  all  the  Sophies 

As  the  Freshies  made  their  exit. 

Made  their  mad  and  hurried  exit 

Out  into  the  halls  deserted 

By  the  Sophomores  cold-footed, 

Who  by  an  attack  so  snaky 

With  the  Freshmen  now  were  even — 

Yes  were  even  and  then  some. 

But  who,  when  they  saw  the  Freshmen, 

Their  equilibrium  had  recovered, 

Dared  not  face  the  irate  classmen 

Who  had  face  and  clothes  bespattered 

With  the  said  and  sticky  mixture. 

Thus  the  Freshmen  showed  Their  spirit; 

Showed  Their  loyalty,  strength  and  valor, 

When  face  to  face  and  fairly  dealt  with. 

And  as  for  Their  christening  novel — 

'Twas  abnormal  they  admitted — 

But  then  Each  One  individually 

Cooling  down  beneath  His  collar 


Realized  while  at  it  laughing 

That  such  a  stunt  as  this  one  was 

The  common  heritage  of  all  Freshmen. 

Thus  the  ceremonies  ended, 

For  the  Sophomores  so  desired  it. 

And  to  work  the  Freshmen  started 

With  a  zeal  and  will  unbounded. 

It  was  then  that  They  discovered 

lyiiot  it  takes  to  make  a  doctor 

Hist-  and  Bi-  and  Osteology, 

Chemistry  and  Physiology', 

Concentration  of  grey  matter, 

Foes  more  fierce  than  the  Soph'mores. 

But  They  ever  struggled  bravely 

And  They  made  all  kinds  of  progress 

As  illustrates  this  little  episode: 

There  were  certain  of  the  Freshmen 

Unto  Them  a  mate  had  taken, 

On  all  sides  being  sore  oppressed 

Rose  up  in  dismay  outcrying: 

"  O  my  wife,  I  do  thou  lovest, 

But  Osteology,  0  Thou,  You." 

Others  of  the  class  excelled 

In-  all  the  other  branches  named; 

Gained  such  knowledge  as  which  follows: 

If  upon  one's  head,  one  standing 

Should  reverse  this,  one's  position, 

One  would  notice  no  discomfort. 

As  the  blood  it  would  not  trickle 

To  one's  feet  as  they're  not  hollow — 

Or  if  married  to  the  income 

Of  an  aged  widow  lady 

CO,  which  comes  from  the  gas  jet, 


Gautier — A  burner  of  the  midnight  oil. 
86 


Might  make  one  an  heir  more  quickly- 
Or,  tho'  she  expected  the  question, 
Mary  Jane  said,  "  'Tis  so  sudden," 
Spiritns  Ammoniae  Aromaticus, 
Applied  beneath  her  dainty  nostrils 
Brings  her  round  to  her  right  senses. 
One  there  was  inclined  poetically, 
Histologically  and  "  spirituall}'," 
When  released  from  jail  next  morning 
Explained  his  absense  by  this  simile 
As  protoplasm  is  confined 
So  was  I  within  my  cell-wall — 
Thus  we  see  what  must  be  mastered 
By  hard  work  and  labor  diligent. 


If  the  Freshmen  would  be  doctors. 

This  was  not  all  they  accomplished. 

But  one  day  in  all  Their  glory, 

Arianged  in  tens  behind  Each  Other, 

Had  a  picture  for  the  Clinic 

Taken  without  interruption 

Save  the  visage  of  the  Red  Ant. 

And  if  all  these  feats  of  valor 

Showed  a  trait  of  perseverance, 

Well  'twas  said  of  all  the  Freshmen  : 

"  As  'twas  then  it  ever  shall  be 

For  to  Them  to  do  was  as  easy 

As  knowing  what  were  good  to  be  done." 

Historian,  '13. 


GoCKE — He  was  a  burning  and  shining  light. 
S7 


jfri£ntisi)ip  anti  jfjcatcrnalism 


Where  men  are  thrown  together,  the  ability  for  forming  true  friendships  transcends  any  other  gift  they  may 
possess,  and  the  man  who  can  count  among  his  acquaintances  true  friends,  is  indeed  fortunate.  Xo  less  a  man 
than  Cicero  has  said :  "  Friendship  is  the  only  thing  in  the  world,  concerning  the  usefulness  of  which,  the  whole 
world  is  agreed."  Just  as  fire  and  water  are  necessary  elements  in  the  comfort  and  life  of  mankind,  so  also  is 
friendship.  .Of  friendship,  Emerson  has  said:  "  The  end  of  friendship  is  a  commerce  the  most  strict  and  homely 
that  can  be  joined  ;  more  strict  than  any  of  which  we  have  experience.  It- is  for  aid  and  comfort  through  all  the 
relations  and  passages  of  life  and  death.  It  is  fit  for  serene  days,  and  graceful  gifts,  and  country  rambles,  but 
also  for  rough  roads  and  hard  fare,  shipwreck,  poverty  and  persecution." 

-The  word  fraternalism  implies  brotherhood  or  friendship,  and  the  great  end  for  fraternities  after  all  is,  to 
promote  arid  encourage  closer  relationship,  with  ultimate  friendship.  In  conjrmction  with  friendship,  it  seems  pecu- 
liarly appropriate  to  discuss  the  spirit  of  fraternalism  in  a  general  way,  for  in  our  college  the  majoritv'_  o.f  the  men 
now  belong  to  one  or  the  other  of  the  five  separate  and  distinct  organizations.  Certain  prominent  fraternity  men 
in  the  United  States  have  been  discussing  the  question  of  a  closer  relationship  among  the  various  medical  fraterni- 
ties. The  writers  have  endeavored  to  point  out  the  advantages  to  be  gained  from  this  close  relationship.  Among 
other  things,  they  have  attempted  to  show  how  much  more  real  good  might  be  derived  from  fraternities,  should 
these  organizations  work  in  harmony  for  a  common  purpose,  instead  of  being  diametrically  opposed  to  one  another. 
This  is  so  perfectly  logical,  that  it  must  eventuallv  come  about,  but  the  place  to  begin  working  out  this  question  is 
right  at  home,  among  the  respective,  individual  chapters.  The  cfuestion  naturally  arises ;  What  are  and  what 
have  been  our  mistakes,  and  how  may  we  best  rectifv  them?     The  answer  in  brief  is  the  word,  selfishness.     To 

GoRM.\N — Of  stature  tall  and  straightly  fashioned. 


elaborate  more  fully,  we  have  been  self-centerecl,  have  worked  and  thought  only  of  ourselves,  or  of  whatever 
organization  to  which  we  happen  to  belong.  Is  this  the  true  spirit  of  fraternalism,  or  of  friendship?  Decidedly 
not.  The  cure  for  our  trouble,  lies  in  the  abilit)'  to  root  out  of  our  systems  this  monster,  who  squeezes  and  nar- 
rows us  into  pitiable  beings  hardly  worthy  the  name  human.  The  fraternity  that  carries  the  spirit  of  "  All  for 
self  "  into  the  front  door  of  college  life  and  work,  will  figuratively  speaking-,  be  carried  out  the  back  door  through 
its  own  ambition  and  folly.  Selfish  ambition  has  been  the  rock  upon  which  many  a  proud  craft  has  struck  and 
gone  to  the  bottom.  To-day,  it  is  a  more  dangerous  enemy  than  ever.  It  is  grown  with  human  desires,  and  steals 
upon  us  before  we  are  aware  of  its  presence.  Look  about  on  every  side,  and  see  if  this  is  not  the  truth.  Is  it  not 
a  fact,  that  an  organization  founded  for  general  good,  which  holds  this  object  ever  before  its  members,  usually 
succeeds  and  prospers,  and  is  it  not  equally  true  that  an  organization  banded  together  for  good  which  forgets  its 
true  purpose,  soon  runs  itself  into  the  ground  or  utterly  fails? 

Since  one  of  the  objects  of  a  fraternity  is  friendship,  the  several  fraternities  by  common  assent  should  join 
hands  in  working  for  this  end.  A  wise  Providence  has  constructed  us  along  different  lines,  and  of  course  we  are 
bound  to  have  our  differences  individually,  but  this  should  not  destroy  a  kindly  spirit  of  interest  and  good  will  in 
one  fraternit}-  for  another.  Class  honors  and  favors  should  be  as  evenly  distributed  as  possible  for  the  advantages 
of  the  whole.  Petty  jealousies  and  quarrels  should  be  forgotten,  as  they  tend  to  destroy  good  feeling  in  a  class 
or  college.  Opportunities  for  gaining  a  little  practical  experience  should  be  .shared.  The  habit  of  taking  away 
that  which  belongs  to  another  is  manifestly  unfair,  for  here,  at  least,  rights  should  be  equal.  Fortunately  little  of 
this  is  done,  save  thoughtlessly.  One  fraternity  should  cultivate  the  habit  of  speaking  well  of  another,  especially 
to  prospective  members.  Disparaging  is  a  bad  habit  and  only  brings  discredit  upon  the  disparagers.  Every  word 
of  praise  spoken  for  another  fraternity,  is  an  unconscious  help  to  one's  own. 

One  of  the  advantages  of  a  fraternity  is  its  organization,  consequently,  should  the  several  fraternities 
work  in  unison,  much  more  good  might  be  accomplished  than  in  the  present  unorganized  bodv.  j\[en  of  all 
fraternities  and  those  not  affiliated  with  an  organization  !  let  us  join  efforts  in  bringing  about  a  better  feeling  than 
has  yet  been  exhibited  in  cur  college !     The  present  concerns  us.    The  future  will  take  care  of  itself. 

True  friendship  is  the  axis  upon  which  the  wheel  of  college  life  turns,  and  for  that  matter,  the  world  itself. 
It  is  the  great  factor  that  holds  the  human  familv  together. 


Hall — Blessings  on  him  who  invented  sleep,  the  m.intle  that  covers  all  human  thoughts. 

go 


In  that  simple,  yet  beautiful  poem.  "  The  Friendly  Hand,"  James  VV.  Riley  says: 

"When  a  man  ain't  got  a  cent,  an'  he  feels  kind  o'  blue, 
An'  the  clouds  hang  dark  an'  heavy,  an'  won't  let  the  sunshine  through. 
It's  a  great  thing,  Oh  my  brethren,  for  a  feller  jtist  to  lay 
His  hand  upon  your  shoulder  in  a  friendly  sort  o'  way! 

"It  makes  a  man  fee!  curious;  it  makes  the  teardrops  start. 
An'  you  sort  o'  feel  a  flutter  in  the  region  of  the  heart. 
You  can't  look  up  and  meet  his  eyes  ;  you  don't  know  what  to  say, 
When  his  hand  is  on  your  shoulder  in  a  friendly  sort  o'  way. 

"  Oh,  the  world's  a  curious  compound,  with  its  honey  and  its  gall. 
With  its  cares  an'  bitter  crosses;  but  its  a  good  world,  after  all. 
An'  a  good  God  must  have  made  it — leastwise,  that's  what  I  say, 
When  an  hand  rests  on  your  shoulder  in  a  friendly  sort  o'  way." 


Hakold  E.  Longsdorf.  'id. 


Hamilton — What  cannot  be  cured  must  be  endured. 
91 


hospital  ^taff 


Rush  B.  Stevens,  M.  D Resident  Surgeon 

John  J.  O'Malley,  M.  D Associate  in  Medicine 

George  A.  Strauss,  M.  D Resident  Gynecologist 

J.  G.  CalliSON,  M.  D Resident  Pathologist 

H.  H.  Taleott,  M.  D Resident  Obstetrician 

W.  A.  Griffith,  M.  D Assistant  Resident  Physician 

A.  A.  Parker,  M.  D Assistant  Resident  Physician 

John  H.  Doyle.  M.  D Assistant  Resident  Physician 

O.  S.  Lloyd,  M.  D Assistant  Resident  Physician 

J.  A.  Guthrie,  AI.  D Assistant  Resident  Physician 

L.  M.  Archambault,  M.  D Assistant  Resident  Physician 

J.  K.  BiDDLE,  M.  D Assistant  Resident  Physician 

C.  H.  McLean Assistant  Resident  Physician 

T.  L.  Schumacher Assistaiit  Resident  Physician 


Hannifin — An  athlete  once  was  he. 
93 


Cf)c  ^tiff 


Cold,  bitterly  cold,  is  the  couch  of  the  dead. 

And  darkness  blacker  than  night 
Broods  over  the  pillow,  where  rests  the  meek  head 

Of  him  who  has  taken  his  flight. 

Yet  he  rests  undisturbed,  unmoved  and  alone; 

His  comrades  are  deathly  still. 
Though  naked  he  Hes  on  a  slab  of  grey  stone 

He  heeds  not  the  wintry  chill. 

The  glittering  steel  of  the  scalpel  and  knife 

Breaks  not  his  endless  repose ; 
More  cruel  the  wounds  of  the  soul  in  life 

And  peace  came  not  till  its  close. 

Then  mangle  the  body;  dismember  the  frame; 

Take  the  eyes,  now  sightless,  away ; 
Cut  out  the  stilled  heart,  and  consign  to  the  flame, 

Remains  of  the  once  mortal  clay. 

Oh^  bury  them  deep  in  the  receptive  earth, 

And  veil  the  grave  with  a  sod ; 
Upon  it-mark  with  the  date  of  his  birth. 

'■  May  he  rest  in  peace  with  his  God.'" 

For  back  to  the  primal  gloom 

Where  life  began, 
As  to  his  mother's  womb 

Must  he.  a  man, 
Return; 

Not  to  be  born  again, 
But  to  remain ; 

And  in  the  school  of  darkness 
Learn  what  mean 

The  things  unseen. 

/.  F.  Flyiiii,  'i  i 

94 


Cfje  ^xi}t  Cssaj)  Contest 


Following  the  admirable  precedent  established  by  our  predecessors,  this  year's  Clinic  derided  to  continue 
the  Prize  Essay  Contest.    The  results  of  this  decision  were  most  happy. 

Unfortunately  the  committee  was  unable  to  secure  a  prize  from  an  outsider,  as  was  the  Board  cf  last  year.  It 
was  determined  to  purchase  one  out  of  the  Clinic  funds.  Accordingly,  an  handsome  pocket  surgical  instrument 
case  was  purchased  as  a  prize.     The  conditions  of  the  contest  w'ere  similar  to  those  of  last  year. 

The  Board  wishes  to  thank  most  heartily  the  men  who  generously  gave  their  time  and  efforts  to  the  contest, 
and  the  iudges  for  kindly  giving  their  services. 


3^tport  of  t\)t  Cssaj)  f  uUscQ 

Hartford,  Conx.,  Febni^iry  2.  1910. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Clinic, 

Baltimore,  Marjdand. 

Dear  Sii':     We  have  carefully  read  and  weighed  the  merits  of  the  essays  submitted  for  our  examination,  and  \vc  wish  to  con- 
gratulate each  individual  student  for  the  excellent  effort  displayed. 

The  reading  of  the  papers  afforded  much  pleasure,  and  renewed  our  pride  in  the  ''  Old  College." 

So  much  merit  was  displayed  in  each  essay  that  it  was  difficul:  t^  arrive  at  a  decision;  however,  all  points  considered,  it  is  our 
opinion  that : 

First  Prize  should  be  awarded  to  the  essay  entitled  "  The  Passing  of  the  Old-Time  Country  Doctor,"  by  H.  E.  Longsdorf,  '10. 

Honorable  Mention  for  I'cry  Close  Competition  should  be  awarded  to  ihe  essay  entitled  "The   Unknown,"  by   H.   L.  Breh- 
mer,  '10. 

Honorable   Mention    for   Close   Competition    should   be   awarded  to  the  essays   entitled  "Down   the  Years"   and   "The   New 
Anxsthetic." 

Thos,  S-  O'Connell.  M.  D.,  1S92. 
Joseph  A.  Kilbourn,  M.  D.,  1S97. 

Harm.xn' — E'en  Sunday  shines  no  Sabbath  day  for  me. 
95 


passing  of  t\)t  (BVu-Viimt  Countrj)  ©octor 

The  art  of  healing  is  the  oldest  of  all  arts.  This  is  not  to  be  wondered  at,  for  since  death  was  the  concomitant  of 
life  from  the  beginning,  it  was  natural  and  instinctive  to  make  common  cause  against  a  common  foe,  and  by  every 
artifice  and  strategem,  as  well  as  by  such  skill  and  knowledge  as  each  age  possessed,  to  seek  to  limit  his  ravages 
and  curtail  his  powers.  Accordingly,  we  find  in  the  most  primitive  times,  before  science  had  reared  her  dominant 
head,  or  mechanical  skill  had  provided  means  to  probe  the  secrets  of  nature,  some  form  of  a  remedial  system  where 
with  to  alleviate  the  sufiferings  of  mankind.  It  would  be  interesting  to  follow  the  origin  and  ])rogress  of  these 
various  "  svstems  " — so  called,  each  one  a  proto-type  of  some  prevailing  theory  or  idea  even  to  the  present  dav ; 
each  system  crumbling  away  before  the  brighter  light  of  intellectual  progress,  until  the  medical  profession  of  to-day 
stands  forth  with  its  great  questions  and  important  subjects,  preeminent  in  the  estimation  of  the  world — and  justly 
so,  for  it  has  not  reached  its  proud  position  without  a  struggle.  It  began  as  an  obscure,  unorganized  calling,  with- 
out the  respect  of  the  learned,  often  held  under  ridicule  and  the  ban  of  ecclesiastical  dogmatism,  as  well  as  the  fears 
and  antagonism  of  the  ignorant  and  superstitious.  In  the  course  of  this  upward  development,  notable  changes 
have  taken  place.  Thus  in  the  misty  past  we  find  the  "  Healer,"  who,  by  some  gift  of  nature  or  temperament,  was 
supposed  to  have  power  over  the  occult,  and  devoted  himself  to  the  combating  of  certain  diseases  b\'  the  use  cf 
"  charms  "  and  "  incantations,"  and  similar  devices.  In  those  days  when  anj'one  was  afflicted  with  a  malady,  espe- 
cially of  that  class  we  now  call  neurasthenic,  he  was  said  to  be  possessed  with  devils,  or  evil  spirits,  and  the  treat- 
ment he  received  was  directed  to  the  end  that  they  might  be  cast  out.  These  healers  were  the  forerunners  of  tl'e 
present-day  "  Faith  Cure."  "  Christian  Science  "  and  "  JNIedical  Hypnotism  "  in  general — for  after  all,  "  There  is 
nothing  new  under  the  sun."  These  practiced  a  species  of  "  Black  Art,"  lived  apart  and  assumed  a  peculiar  garb 
and  manner.     By  this  necromancy  they  increased  their  scope  of  influence,  and  were  regarded  with  awe,  not  un- 

Heil — With  just  enough  of  learniug  to  misquote. 
96 


mixed  with  fear,  for  were  they  not  in  league  with  the  Powers  of  Dartiness  ?  Following  this  class  came  the  gath- 
erer of  herbs  and  roots.  He  possessed  some  knowledge,  for  he  knew  the  best  times  and  seasons  for  their  per- 
fection. He  knew  their  habitat  in  forest,  field  or  marsh,  and  frequently  became  an  expert  in  the  common 
knowledge  of  nature,  and  in  the  adaptation  of  these  simple  products  to  certain  forms  of  disease.  In  outlying 
communities  these  formed  a  useful  class,  and  even  )'et  are  met  with,  hawking  their  home-made  remedial  prepara- 
tions here  and  there  among  the  hills  and  valleys  of  a  rural  district.  They,  too.  became  the  pioneers  of  a  system 
which  will  always  find  its  advocates  and  field  of  usefulness. 

.As  society  coalesced  and  educative  facilities  increased,  the  regular  practitioner  came  to  the  rescue  of  the 
country  inhabitants  and  supplanted  all  these  crude  agencies  which  had  served  their  day  and  need,  and  were  now 
swept  aside  by  the  advancing  tide  of  civilization.  Increased  population  and  wealth  made  the  village  and  remoter 
districts  sufliciently  attractive  to  draw  the  aspirant  for  professional  success  to  the  "'  Settlement "  or  "  Cross 
Roads,"  where  he  speedily  made  his  influence  felt.  Usually  he  was  a  yoimg  man  who,  by  dint  of  effort  and 
great  sacrifice,  had  succeeded  in  going  through  his  medical  school  with  a  satisfactory  amount  of  knowledge  and 
mental  equipment  to  warrant  his  further  practise.  \Vith  a  very  slender  purse,  he  took  his  place  in  the  chosen 
spot,  bought  a  few  drugs  and  a  case  of  absolutely  necessary  instruments — among  which  was  sure  to  be  a  lancet 
and  probably  tooth  forceps — put  out  his  "  shingle,"  and  soon  had  opportunity  to  test  his  skill.  Sometimes  he 
purchased  a  horse  and  vehicle — just  as  often  he  waited  for  more  affluent  times.  To  look  back  over  the  history 
and  life  work  of  many  of  these  men  is  infinitely  pathetic  as  well  as  inspiring.  The  good  the}'  did  to  their  fellow 
men  in  myriad  ways  outside  the  limits  of  their  profession,  the  dignity  and  honor  reflected  on  their  calling  by 
their  altruistic  lives,  made  the  very  name  of  Doctor  a  stamp  of  nobility.  Possibly  they  did  not  know  so  much  of 
the  scientific  side  of  their  profession  as  their  successors  in  the  towns  and  cities,  surrounded  by  the  glittering 
paraphernalia  required  by  modern  surgerj',  and  the  towering  book-shelves  crowded  with  the  latest  emanations 
from  the  medical  press — ^volumes  of  books  on  Sanitation,  on  Bacteriology,  on  Hereditary  Influence  in  Disease, 
on  Pharmaceutical  Preparations,  and  last,  but  not  least,  on  Medical  Ethics.  The  old-time  Country  Doctor  did  not 
waste  time  on  these  questions.  He  was  in  the  country,  and  being  there  was  bound  to  meet  with  flies  and  mos- 
quitoes and  other  well-known  representative  insects.  He  could  not  exterminate  them.  He  hardly  knew  if  they 
had  any  part  in  the  epidemics  that  sometimes  broke  out  in  his  field  of  practise.  So  he  treated  results,  and  in 
point  of  fact  his  patients  usually  fared  remarkablv  well.  He  probably  was  aware,  as  he  drove  on  his  rounds,  that 
very  often  the  water  supply  was  not  strictlv  in  accord  with  his  own  wishes,  for  barn-yards  and  cess-pools  were 

Heym.vn — He  looks  a  melancholv  man. 


located  in  such  a  manner  that  he  could  not  fail  to  realize  the  deleterious  effects  of  such  a  coujunction.  The 
Doctor  was  identified  with  his  environment.  He  knew  the  length  of  the  farmers'  purse,  and  that  it  was  next  to 
impossible  to  improve  the  conditions.  So,  he  truste-i  to  the  influence  of  open  air,  and  the  sturdy  constitutions 
of  the  country  folk,  and  if  evil  should  follow,  he  was  there  to  help  fight  the  enemy.  As  to  heredity,  he  was  the  last 
man  to  infuse  such  a  doubt  in  the  minds  of  the  happy  young  couples,  who,  all  ignorant  of  a  possible  danger,  enlisted 
under  Hymen's  banner.  It  is  at  most  a  variable  question,  and  he  judged  it  was  the  business  of  Providence  to 
help  them  through.  That  bugbear,  jMedical  Ethics,  never  crossed  his  path.  Doctors  were  not  so  plentiful  then, 
and  his  own  field  was  broad  enough  to  spare  a  case  or  two  to  an  encroaching  brother.  As  to  microscopic  investi- 
gation and  laboratory  work,  he  could  not  combine  it  with  his  regular  work.  The  long  drives  in  all  weathers, 
over  bad,  frequentl\-  dangerous  roads,  and  the  strain  of  personal  responsibility,  which  was  a  natural  outgrowth  of 
his  closer  personal  relations  with  his  people,  made  any  additional  labor  impossible.  These  closer  relations,  un- 
known to  us  of  to-day,  were  not  confined  to  his  ofSce  of  medical  helper.  He  was  as  the  occasion  demanded,  the 
father,  confessor,  the  legal  adviser,  and  always  the  friendly  counsellor  of  such  as  needed  him  in  any  capacity. 
His  bosom  was  the  safe  repository  of  the  secrets  that  threatened  the  happiness  and  repute  of  his  confidants,  and 
many  a  heart,  wrung  with  grief  and  dread  of  shame,  found  in  him  the  help  and  sympathy  far  beyond  the  help  and 
power  of  ordinary  medicaments.  Of  necessity,  he  knew  nnich  of  human  nature.  The  inner  history — even  the 
pre-natal  history  of  the  different  members  of  the  families  he  ministered  to,  was  an  open  book  to  his  wise  com- 
prehension. It  was  not  needful  that  they  should  press  his  particular  attention  to  the  patient  he  was  called  to  see. 
He  knew  the  sources  of  the  sorrow  that  weighed  down  the  dreary-eyed  girl,  he  had  watched  as  she  grew  to 
womanhood — some  loss,  some  disappointment  had  stolen  awav  the  vigor  and  beauty  that  had  once  characterized 
her.  Was  it  the  master  of  the  house  ?  He  knew,  too.  what  business  venture  had  prostrated  his  courage  and  left 
him  a  prey  to  plysical  weakness  and  possible  disease.  Well  might  Whittier  say,  "  The  wise  old  doctor  takes  his 
way,"  as  he  described  the  old-time  Country  Doctor,  whose  library  consisted  of  not  much  more  than  the  U.  S. 
Dispensatory,  and  who  was  beyond  the  allurement  of  the  telephone  or  automobile. 

It  is  not  possible  in  a  brief  sketch  worthilv  to  depict  this  striking  figure  in  the  development  of  the  noblest 
of  professions.  His  duties  and  activities  were  so  various  and  manv-sided,  his  character  and  personality  partook 
of  their  nature,  and  he  stands  forth  a  type  never  to  be  paralleled.  For  alas,  the  Country  Doctor  is  a  thing  of 
the  past.  Like  his  humble  predecessors — the  "  Powwowist,"  the  gatherer  of  the  hill-side  herbs,  the  "  Faith-Healer  " 
— he  is  giving  way  to  more  advanced  methods,  and  the  hamlets  and  villages  that  dotted  the  country  over,  and  in 

HoNELLnM — Icli  bin  ein  Student. 


which  the  Doctor  once  reigned  supreme  as  representing  the  best  and  highest  in  culture,  in  right  living,  in  care 
of  the  healtli,  are  rapidly  becoming  deserted  of  this  influence.  Now  when  the  baby  gets  sick,  or  the  boy  breaks 
a  bone  in  the  ball  game,  a  member  of  the  family  rushes  away  to  the  telephone  office,  or  better  still,  takes  the  new 
automobile  and  looks  up  the  young  graduate  in  the  nearest  citv  who  can  tell  all  about  the  noxious  influence  of 
the  house-fly,  the  mosquito  and  the  barn-yard  drain,  and  who  can  prescribe  for  the  bab\'  over  the  'phone,  and 
unite  the  fracture  by  the  aid  of  the  X-ray. 

We  marvel  at  the  great  changes  that  have  taken  place  during  the  past  few  }ears  in  our  country,  but  without 
doubt  the  greatest  relative  development  has  occurred  in  rural  and  outlying  districts.  When  we  pause  to  consider, 
we  appreciate  that  the  change  has  been  gradual,  that  for  vears  the  country  at  large  has  been  preparing  itself  for 
the  present-day  state  of  advanced  civilization,  or  more  general  education.  Of  all  the  various  agencies  that  have 
been  at  work,  the  Country  Doctor,  perhaps  more  than  anv  other  single  factor,  has  played  the  most  important  part 
in  blazing  the  pathwa}"  that  would  admit  of  present-dav  conditions.  Was  it  not  he,  representing  in  a  large 
measure  the  learning  of  his  communit}",  that  helped  penetrate  the  dark  clouds  of  ignorance,  that  allowed  the 
sunshine  of  knowledge  to  break  through,  dispelling  foolish  superstitions,  beliefs  and  fears,  the  barriers  that  stood 
in  the  way  of  advancement? 

Now  while  we,  with  tenderness  and  all  due  reverence,  thus  briefly  lay  aside  the  subject  of  this  article,  yet  in 
the  future  we  will  often  conjure  up  in  our  imagination  a  figure,  our  ideal  type  of  the  Country  Doctor,  "  whose  whole 
life  is  a  blessed  ministry  of  consolation  and  hope."  Perhaps  it  may  assume  the  likeness  of  the  splendid  picture  a 
famous  artist  has  painted,  whicli  represents  the  Doctor  plunging  through  a  driving  storm  of  snow,  guided  only  by  a 
hazy  liglit  to  an  humble  cottage  where  the  sick  little  child  so  anxiously  awaits  him,  or  it  may  take  some  other 
form  equally  as  attractive. 

In  this  retrospective  mood,  with  a  mental  picture  of  our  worthy  predecessor  before  us.  we  can  well  afford 
to  pause  and  munnur  a  prater  of  thankfulness  for  him  whose  patience  and  perseverance  with  the  people  among 
wdiom  he  labored,  has  made  it  so  much  easier  for  the  young  physician  of  to-day.  In  addition  may  a  study  of  the 
unselfish  manner  in  which  he  lived  and  labored,  very  often  without  hope  of  recompense,  the  long  hours  of  physi- 
cal work  and  mental  stress  in  all  kinds  of  weather  and  during  all  hours  of  the  day,  furnish  us.  who  are  following 
in  his  footsteps  with  an  inspiration,  far  more  impressive  and  lasting  than  we  could  hope  to  gain  from  the  lives 
of  any  other  class  of  men. 

H-A.R0LD  E.  LON'GSDORF,  'lO. 

HoG.\N — Spreading  himself  like  a  green  bay  tree. 
99 


APR  16  1940 


%\)f:  ^aj)  Cijej)  Woxk  ft 


When   the   Httle    Potinnk  doctor 

Finds  his  repertoire  of  pills 
Proves  entirely  unavailing 

To  relieve  your  aches  and  ills, 
He  advises  consultation 

With  some  big  gun  in  the  town  ; 
So  the  city  doctor  gets  you 

When  the  country  man  falls  down. 


When  the  mighty  city  doctor 

Finds  his  potions  and  his  drugs 
Do  not  cure  your  aching  body 

Of  bacilli  and  of  bugs, 
He  advises  rural  quiet 

To  upbuild  your  system  slumped. 
So  the  country  doctor  gets  you 

When  the  city  man  is  stumped. 

/.  F.  Flynn.  'ii. 


%)x\xxdi\)  for  ^3.  ant)  ^. 

(Air — Marcliing  Through  Georgia) 

The  sons  of  P.  and  S.  to  her  as  years  go  liy  shall  prove, 
The  depths  of  their  affection  ;  the  greatness  of  their  love. 
Beneath  her  glorious  hanner's  a  miglity  host  shall  move, 
The  P.  and  S.,  The  P.  and  S.,  forever. 

(Chorus.)     Hurrah!  Hurrah!  Hurrah  for  P.  and  S.I 
Hurrah  !  Hurrah  !  Our  Alma  Mater  true, 
Then  raise  the  glorious  pennant,  our  loyalty  renew  : 
The  P.  and  S.,  The  P.  and  S..  forever. 

In  studies  and  in  Athletics  we  raise  her  name  on  high, 
"  Perstare  et  praestare  "  shall  he  our  rallying  cry. 
More  glorious  shall  her  name  become  as  fleeting  years  go  hy, 
The  P.  and  S..  Tlie  P.  and  S..  forever. 

The  future  of  our  college  now  lies  open  to  our  view; 
We  see  her  in  the  foremost  ranks  stored  for  the  good  and  true ; 
And  every  one  of  us  to-day  is  proud  of  P.  and  S., 
The  P.  and  S.,  The  P.  and  S.,  forever. 

J.  F.  F. 


Cljt  3aus!) 


In  the  class  rooms  they  are  meeting  for  the  tray. 
As  their  colors  they  display, 
Full  of  vim  and  hope  are  they. 

While  the  beating 

In  their  bosoms  and  the  greeting 
Of  their  comrades  are  defeating 
Dire  dismay 

Who  will  lose,  who  win,  the  day? 


Look!  the  "sophs"  with  haughty  bearing 
Three  divisions  they  have  planned 
While  their  foes — a  single  band — 

Calmly  sharing 

All  the  confidence  and  daring 
Of  their  leaders,  are  preparing 
Firm  to  stand. 

What  a  courage  all  command ! 

Lo !  the  signal  for  the  battle  echoes  there. 
To  the  fight  the  "'  sophs  *'  repair. 
Rushing  on  in  mad  despair 

With  a  rattle 

As  do  herds  of  hounded  cattle, 
Where  did  e'er  such  noisy  prattle 
Rend  the  air? 

And  the  echoes  answer,  Where? 


are  at  hand ; 


Fiercely  on  each  other  falling,  see  them  go 

To  the  center,  head  and  toe! 

See  the  perspiration  flow! 
How  appalling ! 

Is  the  mauling,  and  the  crawling  to  and  fro 
And  the  moaning  from  below! 

Oh,  how  sacred  are  the  places,  which  they  gain 

And  which  they  struggle  to  maintain 

In  the  seconds  that  remain ! 
And  those  faces ! 

Filled  are  they  with  grim  grimaces, 

Quite  bereft  of  former  graces 
Yet  how  vain 
Is  the  look-  of  wild  disdain. 

Lo!  again  the  signal's  given,  and  away 
From  the  turmoil  and  the  fray 
Scarcely  willing  to  obey 
Are  they  driven. 

Hard  and  well,  the  ranks  have  striven 
Some  are  happy,  some  are  riven 
With  dismay- 
Naughty  Fresh  has  won  the  day. 

/.  F.  Flynn, 


Hutchinson — Infirm  of  purpose. 


COLLEGE  TERM 


(Jlerms  ^Srcfcrrcti 

"  Tliougli  lliey  affirm 
A  deadly  germ 
Lurks  in  the  sweetest  kiss. 
Let's  liope  the  day 
Is  far  away 
Of  antiseptic  bliss. 

"  To  sterilize 

A  lady's  sighs 
Would  be  simply  outrageous — 
I'd  much  prefer 
To  humor  her 
.^nd  let  her  be  contagious." 

/.  F.  Fly  nil.  'ir. 


Iennings— His  cheeks  were  like  a  full-blown  rose. 


(Prior  to  Final  Examinations.) 

{IViih  apologies  to  W.  Shakespeare.) 

To  crib  or  not  to  crib  :  that  is  the  question  : 

Whether  'tis  nobler  of  the  man  to  suffer 

The  thoughts  of  low  marks  from  enraged  professors, 

Or  to  take  tips  when  up  against  the  questions, 

And  by  thus  cribbing,  pass  them.    To  fake,  to  sham: 

That's  all  and  by  this  sham  to  say  we  know 

This  question,  and  the  countless  other  ones 

Our  course  is  full  of,  'tis  a  great  temptation 

Not  lightly  to  be  spurned.    To  fake,  to  sham : 

To  crib:  perchance  get  caught:  aye,  there's  the  rub; 

For  in  this  hour  of  work  what  professor  may  come, 

When  we  have  pulled  the  thing  from  out  our  sleeve 

And  make  us  pause:  there's  the  regret 

We  made  the  thing  of  such  great  length ; 

Still  who  would  bear  reproach  from  better  self, 

From  professors  strong,  from  old  friends  so  well  known. 

The  thought  of  unfair  play  and'  masked  deed  done, 

The  misery  of  reproach  and  the  spurns 

That  honest  judgment  of  one's  shortcomings  gives 

When  he  himself  knows  he's  fallen  short 

Of  his  ideals?    Who  would  not  play  fair, 


103 


By  cramming  work  many  a  weary  night 

Wlien  that  fair  thought  of  something  afterward, 

The  satisfaction  coming  from  the  fact 

Tliat  all  oirr  work  is  ours,  strengthens  our  will 

And  makes  us  rather  do  things  on  the  square 

Tlian  take  from  others  help  unfairly  gained? 

Thus  conscience  would  assist  to  set  us  straight 

And  thus  our  best  resolves  and  resolutions 

With  no  small  backing  strong. 

And  many  crises  of  import  and  moment 

With  this  mind  will  be  surmounted 

And  without  a  shattered  ideal. 


j\    B.  W. 


The    Ctiti 


104 


TKe    Cr  V  b D 


ay: 


CJje  ^nfenoton 


In  beginning  this  narrative,  I  know  that  there  will  be  many  to  whom  it  will  seem  incredible,  many  who  will 
scoff,  and  still  a  greater  number  who  will  pass  it  b}'  with  a  sinile  at  what  thej'  will  tenn  the  phantasy  of  an 
overworked  brain.  But  there  will  be  some — those  stronger  minds — who,  perchance,  will  give  it  at  least  one 
serious  thought,  and  it  is  for  these  that  I  now  set  forth  that  strange  incident  which  until  the  present  has  been 
locked  securely  in  my  memory. 

To-night,  as  I  sit  in  this  little  room  which  constitutes  my  one  refuge  from  the  turmoil  of  the  busy  outside 
world,  a  vision  rises  before  me  which  brings  with  it  the  reminiscence  of  a  certain  not  too  pleasant  experience. 
The  "  plot,"  as  the  critic  would  saj',  was  inaugurated  at  the  decennial  reunion  of  the  class  of  '98  of  which  I 
have  the  honor  to  be  a  member.  Some  of  us  may  remember  Dick  Seldon's  toast,  and  also  rem.ember  the  way  in 
which  it  was  received.  His  subject  was  "  The  Unknown,"  and  I  well  remember  that  no  one  took  him  seriously, 
the  toastmaster,  in  fact,  in  commenting  upon  it,  lightly  stated  that  in  the  future  his  cognomen  would  be  no  longer 
"  Dreamer  " — as  he  had  been  styled  at  college — but  instead  he  should  be  called  "  The  Great  Unknown." 

Something,  I  know  not  what,  impelled  me  to  seek  Dick  out  when  the  farewells  were  being  said,  and  knowing 
that  his  seclusive  nature  would  send  him  back  to  his  home  with  his  message — vi'hatever  it  was  he  meant  to  con- 
vey— undelivered,  I  suggested  that  he  stop  with  me  for  the  night,  hoping  for  further  enlightenment.  To  my  de- 
light he  accepted,  but  not  one  word  of  the  "  new  thought  "  of  his,  would  he  utter  on  the  way.  On  reaching  my 
apartment  I  produced  the  "  weeds  "  and  so  encouching  ourselves  before  the  fire,  we  prepared  to  put  the  finishing 
touches  to  the  occasion.     We  talked  upon  various  topics  and  finally  by  way  of  goading  him  on.  I  said : 

"  Dick,  old  man,  of  course  you  don't  believe  all  that  rot  you  gave  us  to-night  about  Ultra-Violet  Rays." 

Kahle — Full  of  sOLind  and  fury,  signifying  nothing. 


"  Every  word  of  it,"  he  answered  Ijriefly. 

"  But  who  has  ever  seen  it?    You  know  it  is  beyond  the  spectrum." 

"  Have  you  ever  seen  the  messages  flashed  by  wireless?  "  he  astced,  and  there  he  had  me. 

"  Oh,  of  course  I  admit  there  are  such  rays,  Ijut  what  I  am  sceptical  about  is  that  marvelous  life-giving 
stinnilant  you  claim  they  possess." 

"  I  made  no  claims,"  he  retorted.     "  I  simply  suggested  that  " — 

"  Sure,  I  know,  Ijut  then  there  is  something  back  of  all  this ;  I  know  a  man  like  you  wouldn't  fool  away  his 
time  over  a  fancy." 

1  knew  he  wasn't  impervious  to  flattery,  and  by  touching  his  vanity  I  hoped  to  secure  his  confidence.  I  was 
well  rewarded,  for  suddenly  turning  toward  me,  he  said:  ssio.-- 

"  By  Jove,  I'll  do  it !  Old  fellow,  if  you  are  really  interested,  I  will  show  you  something  that  before  long  may 
revolutionize  medical  science.  All  I  ask  is  that  you  will  pledge  yourself  to  secrecy  until  such  a  time  as  I  am 
prepared  to  give  my  discovery  to  the  world.  I  have  already  performed  certain  satisfying  tests,  but  of  course  the 
thing  is  in  its  infancy  and  it  may  be  months  before  I  can  complete  it.  However,  if  you  are  really  interested 
enough  to  accompany  me  to  my  home,  I  will  show  you  the  grounds  for  the  suggestions  I  made  to-night  at  the 
banquet.  Besides,  a  litle  trip  up  state  won't  hurt  you,  for  \'0u  look  as  if  you  hadn't  taken  a  vacation  since  com- 
mencement night." 

This  profifer  of  intimacy  coming  from  Dick  Seldon,  whom  I  knew  to  be  a  confirmed  recluse,  rather  winded 
me;  however,  I  managed  to  recover  enough  to  thank  him  and  accept  his  invitation. 

"  Well  then,"  said  he,  "  lets  to  bed,  for  our  train  leaves  at  eight  in  the  morning." 

It  is  needless  to  say  I  slept  little  that  night  and  bright  and  early  next  morning  I  jumped  into  my  clothes, 
hurriedly  packed  my  suitcase,  and  after  a  light  breakfast,  we  started  for  the  station.  On  the  way,  Dick  remained 
as  close-mouthed  as  a  clam,  and  I  believe  he  regretted  his  offer  of  the  night  before.  However,  I  pretended  not  to 
notice  his  mood  and  studiously  avoided  every  topic  that  might  hinge  upon  the  cause  of  my  journey.  On  the 
train,  we  had  little  to  say,  as  he  buried  himself  in  his  paper  and  I  strolled  forward  into  the  .smoker. 

After  a  ride  of  two  hours,  we  arrived  at  our  destination  and  preceded  immediately  to  his  home,  where  we 
were  met  by  his  housekeeper — like  myself  Dick  being  a  confirmed  bachelor — and  I  was  shown  my  room.  Of 
course  I  was  for  seeing  the  invention  at  once,  but  my  host  positively  refused  to  enlighten  me  until  after  lunch. 

Keeg.\n — He  was  a  soldier,  a  soldier  brave  and  true. 
1 06 


He  did,  however,  permit  me  to  stroll  through  his  laboratory,  which  was  full}-  equipped  and  appointed  according 
to  modern  methods.  Here  was  a  shelf  of  retorts,  there  a  shelf  of  flasks  arranged  in  order  of  capacity ;  below, 
there  were  test  tubes  in  their  racks,  while  off  to  one  side,  in  a  little  screened  space,  were  his  reagents  in  their 
shining  glass  bottles.  There  was  the  usual  array  of  Bunsens,  racks,  crucibles  and  evaporating  dishes  and  down 
at  one  end  of  the  room  hung  an  heavy  green  curtain  which  enclosed  perhaps  one-fourth  of  the  room  space.  This, 
I  surmised,  was  his  sanctum  sanctorum  and  consequently  did  not  intrude  upon  it. 

In  a  short  time  lunch  was  announced  and  so  for  a  while  I  was  occupied  in  thoughts  other  than  those  of  lab- 
oratory. When,  however,  my  host  arose  with  a  perfunctor}'  "  Come  on,"  I  followed  with  an  alacrity  that  dis- 
pla}ed  my  eagerness.  He  led  the  way  straight  to  the  "  shrine  "  and  parting  the  curtains,  bade  me  enter.  I  could 
make  otit  but  little,  owing  to  the  fact  that  the  enclosure  was  lighted  by  a  single  small  window,  the  glass  of  which 
was  of  a  dark  green  hue  matching  the  curtains.  Gradually  my  eyes  accustomed  themselves  to  the  dim  light, 
which  I  found  to  have  a  soothing  effect,  and  I  could  make  out  an  apparatus  resembling  an  X-ray  machine  in 
contour  and  to  one  side  stood  a  dynamo  and  transformer. 

Turning  to  my  host  I  said,  "  Dick,  old  man,  before  lunch  I  was  trying  to  decide  whether  }'cu  were  a  physi- 
cian or  a  chemist.  I  had  almost  convinced  myself  that  you  were  the  latter,  and  now  you  turn  out  to  be  an  electri- 
cian.   Tell  me,  what  are  you,  anyway  ?  " 

He  smiled  indulgently  and  went  on  making  connections  between  his  electrical  apparatus  and  the  queer- 
looking  instrument  or  machine  wdiich  I  had  noticed  upon  entering.  It  resembled,  as  I  have  said,  a  Roentgen 
ray  apparatus,  but  the  tube  instead  of  being  empty,  contained  a  clear  amber  fluid.  The  tube  was  filled  to  within 
an  inch  of  the  poles,  which  were  four  in  number. 

After  completing  his  preparations  he  turned  to  me  and  said,  "  You  remember  that  in  speaking  of  the  Ultra- 
\'iolet  Rays  last  night,  you  stated  that  no  one  had  ever  seen  them  ;  my  friend,  in  that  you  were  wrong.  I  have 
seen  them  and  will  soon  show  them  to  you.  You  see  the  apparatus  is  simple  enough  in  itself;  I  have  simply 
arranged  for  a  cross-fire  of  currents.  It  is  not  the  apparatus,  but  the  liquid  in  the  tube  that  is  the  crowning 
stroke.  I  shall  be  forced  for  the  present  to  keep  its  composition  from  you,  but  that  matters  little.  It  is  the  effect 
you  want  and  I  am  prepared  to  show  it  to  you.  If  you  will  look  just  below  the  tube  you  shall  see  what  the 
spectroscope  cannot  show  you." 

He  turned  and  pulled  a  switch.     Immediately  there  was  a  sharp  report,  followed  by  a  series  of  crackling 

Kelly — Care  is  an  evening  to  life. 
107 


sounds,  and  tjradually  a  mist-like  cloud  formed  below  the  tube.  The  crackling  suddenly  ceased  and  in  its  stead  there 
was  a  low  humming-  noise.  The  mist  took  on  a  soft  delicate  tinge,  neither  violet  nor  purple.  It  was  rather  a 
blend  of  colors  than  a  single  color.  "  Watch  the  clouding  painting  of  the  setting  sun,  with  their  variegated  shades 
shifting  constantly  as  the  shadows  deepen,  then  only  can  you  conceive  of  the  delicacy  of  the  tinge  which  ema- 
nated from  the  globe."  A  moment  later  Dick  cried,  "  Time's  up :  one  minute  is  all  I  can  allow  because  of  the 
tension  in  the  tube." 

One  minute!  and  it  had  seemed  hours  as  I  watched  that  magnificent  play  of  colors.  "  Old  man,  I  congratu- 
late }'Ou ;  why,  you  have  accomplished  " — 

"  What,"  he  broke  in,  "  what  good  would  the  mere  production  of  these  rays  be  to  mankind?  " 

"Why,  of  course,  that's  so,  but  then  it  is  something  to  have  accomplished  this  much." 

His  question  had  disconcerted  me  and  I  was  at  loss  for  an  adequate  reply. 

"Don't  look  so  crestfallen,  Jack,"  he  said;  "  do  you  suppose  I  have  brought  you  here  merely  to  delight  your 
eye  with  a  new  color?  No,  I  have  gone  still  further  into  it  and  I  have  found  that  these  rays  are  inimical,  in  fact 
deadly,  to  certain  bacteria.  The  cocci  have  a  peculiar  resistance  to  them,  as  have  most  of  the  bacilli.  There  is 
one  species  of  bacilli  which  succumbs  readily  after  a  thirty-second  exposure.  This  variety  is  no  other  than  man's 
greatest  enemy,  the  tubercule  bacillus.  I  have  experimented  and  have  found  that  the  most  virulent  cultures  are 
destroyed.  What  is  better  still,  T  have  inoculated  rabbits  and  have  later  given  them  the  tuberculin  test  to  which 
they  have  reacted  positive.  On  subjecting  them  to  the  penetrating  rays  for  three  exposures,  of  one  minute  dur- 
tion,  I  found  after  a  lapse  of  one  week  that  there  was  a  negative  tuberculin  reaction.  In  as  much  as  m\'  experi- 
ments have  been  thus  limited,  I  am  necessarily  unwilling  to  give  my  discovery  to  the  world.  After  a  few  more 
tests  wliich  I  have  in  mind,  I  hope  to  be  able  to  secure  enough  proof  to  insure  at  least  recognition  by  the 
association." 

During  this  recital  I  had  stood  in  open-mouthed  wonder,  and  now  I  fairly  embraced  him. 

"Dick,"  I  cried,  "you're  famous!  Nothing  has  been  done  to  equal  it  since  the  work  of  Pasteur.  I  always 
thought  that  '  Dreamer  '  would  some  day  have  one  of  his  dreams  realized." 

He  smiled  and  thanked  me  and  turned  to  adjust  something  on  his  apparatus.  What  transpired  in  the  next 
few  seconds  I  will  never  know.  It  may  be  that  the  switch  fell,  or  that  the  insulation  was  worn  from  some  part 
of  the  wire,  but  be  that  as  it  may,  just  as  he  was  leaning  over  the  tube  preparatory  to  disconnecting  it,  there  came 

KiLBOURN — For  I  am  nothing,  if  not  critical. 

io8 


a  sharp  report,  like  that  I  had  heard  when  the  current  had  first  been  turned  on.  Immediately  there  followed  a  cry 
of  mortal  agony.     There  was  a  crash,  and  man  and  instrument  lay  upon  the  floor. 

He  was  dead  when  I  reached  him,  his  body  having  received  the  full  force  of  the  powerful  current.  The  tube 
was  broken  into  a  thousand  fragments,  while  the  precious  contents — now  worthless — stained  the  boards  on  which 
it  had  splashed.     That  which  was  to  have  been  the  monument  to  his  fame  had  become  the  instrument  of  his  death. 

Little  remains  to  be  told.  After  the  burial,  I  returned  to  the  city  to  take  up  the  ceaseless  grind — the  com- 
mon lot  of  the  doctor.  To-night,  as  my  thoughts  revert  to  that  eventful  day,  I  cannot  but  wonder  if  it  were  fite 
or  Providence  that  led  Dreamer  Dick  into  the  Unknown.  H.  Lyons  Brehmer,  'io. 


KoHLEE — He  walks  alone. 
log 


(J^iir  Inspiration 


Inspiration  is  that  sometliiiig  outside  of  ourselves,  and  not  a  part  of  us,  which  engenders  within  us  a  deter- 
mination to  do  certain  things — to  accomplish  certain  results.  This  inspiration  may  be  in  many  forms.  As  in  the 
days  of  ancient  knighthood,  it  may  be  "  My  Lady  Fair  :  "  or  it  may  be  the  desire  to  accumulate  money — not  for 
any  particular  purpose,  but  only  to  pile  up  money — to  be  a  niulti-millicnaire.  It  may  be  fame — to  be  known  and  read 
of  all  men.  Or  it  may  be  power — that  at  our  bidding,  things  move  or  stand  still.  Or  it  may  be  political  honors ;  or  a 
desire  to  be  great  in  literature,  in  music,  in  art,  in  law,  in  theology,  or  in  medicine. 

These  are  some  of  the  things  which  inspire  men — which  make  them  spend  days  and  nights  in  working,  watch- 
ing and  waiting,  so  that  they  may  lose  no  chance  or  opportunity,  and  that  they  may  attain  the  desired  end. 

Some  of  these  "  inspirations  "  are  worthy — some  are  unworthy.  But  more  worthy  than  any  of  them  is  the 
inspiration  of  "  love  of  humanity  "  which  leads  men  to  fill  their  lives  with  good  deeds  for  the  benefit  of  their  fellow 
men.  This  is  by  far  the  worthiest  of  inspirations,  and  is  the  one  which  will  bring  to  the  worker  the  greatest  reward 
of  this  life — a  happy  and  a  contented  mind.  Wliether  there  is  a  future  life  need  not  be  considered — it  will  pay  for 
this  life  alone.  Other  inspirations  may  stimulate  as  greatly — and  though  the  end  attained  may  be  the  highest  pos- 
sible, may  indeed  reach  the  full  realization  of  all  ambition  and  desire,  yet  there  lacks  satisfaction.  None  of  these 
other  things  satisfy.  The  mental  unrest  remains.  Happiness  is  missing.  Only  one  inspiration  oflfers  the  mind 
and  soul  the  rest  for  which  it  seeks — the  happy  contented  life — rand  that  is  the  inspiration  of  love  of  others — the 
unselfish  doing  of  things  for  others. 

Is  this  possible  considering  our  frailties  and  our  surrounding  circumstances?  It  certainly  is.  Each  man  is  his 
own  master.    It  has  been  beautifully  said  : 

Lawson — What  strong  man  is  this? 
no 


'  Out  of  the  night  which  covers  me. 
Black  as  the  pit  from  pole  to  pole, 
I  thank  whatever  gods  there  be 
For  my  unconquerable  soul. 


It  matters  not  how  straight  the  gate, 

How  charged  with  punishments  the  scroll, 

I  am  the  master  of  my  fate, 
I  am  the  captain  of  my  soul." 


Each  man  can  be  what  he  wills  to  be.  There  is  no  stich  thing  as  luck  or  circumstance  controlling  his  clestinv. 
Talk  not  to  me  of  souls  who  conceive  sublime  ideals,  but  deterred  by  fate  and  bound  by  circumstance,  sit  desolate 
and  long  for  heights  they  never  can  achieve.  It  is  not  so.  That  which  we  most  desire  with  understanding,  we  at 
last  obtain  in  whole  or  part.  I  hold  there  is  no  rain  or  deluge  that  can  quench  a  heavenly  fire.  We  build  our  ships 
with  timbers  of  the  brain.  \Vith  products  of  the  soul  we  load  the  hold.  Where  lies  the  fault  if  they  bring  back  no 
gold,  or  if  they  spring  a  leak  upon  the  main?  There  is  no  luck,  no  chance.  The  will  is  all.  So  be  it,  thou  art  pure 
and  strong  of  purpose,  thy  success  is  sure,  but  fools  and  sluggards  prate  of  circumstance.  Inasmuch  then  as  these 
things  are  true  and  we  have  choice  of  what  will  be  our  inspiration,  may  we  choose  that  our  lives  be  those  of  misel- 
fish  devotion  to  our  work — loyalty  to  duty — the  doing  of  good  to  our  fellow  men. 


'Tis  the  human  touch  in  this  world  that  counts, 
The  touch  of  your  hand  and  mine. 

That  means  much  more  to  the  fainting  heart 
Than  shelter  and  bread  and  wine. 


For  shelter  is  gone  \vhcn  the  night  is  o'er, 

And  bread  lasts  merely  a  day, 
But  the  touch  of  the  hand  and  the  sound  of  the  voice 

Sing  on  in  the  soul  alway. 

Spencer  M.  Free. 


Makin — The  man  of  firm  and  noble  soul. 
Ill 


Pji  Beta  ^i  jfrattrnitp 


Zcta  CJjaptcr 


Fraternity  Founded  iSgi 


Chapter  Installed  1901 
Chapter  House,  205  West  FrankHn  Street 


Colors — Green  and  White 


J5oU  of  slctiljc  (iTliaptcrs 

Alpha University  of  Pittsburgh,  Medical  Department 

Beta University  of  Michigan,  ^ledical  Department 

Delta Rush  Medical  College,  Chicago,  III 

Epsilon ■\Ic  Gill  University,  Medical  Department 

Zeta Baltimore  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Eta Jefferson  Medical  College,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Theta Northwestern  University  iMedical  College 

Iota College  of  P.  and  S.,  University  of  Illinois 

Kappa Detroit  College  of  Medicine 

Lambda St.  Louis  LTniversity,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Mu Washington  L'niversity,  St.  Louis,  ^lo. 

Nu Universitv  Medical  College,  Kansas  Citv,  Mo. 


M.\RSCHNER — I  am  always  present! 
114 


Xi University  of  iNIinnesota,  Medical  Department 

Omicron Purdue  University,  INIedical  College,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Pi University  of  Iowa,   Medical  College 

Rho \^anderbilt  University,  jMedical  Department 

Sigma University  of  Alabama,  Medical  College 

Tau University  of  Missouri.  Medical  Department 

Upsilon Ohio  Wesleyan  University  Medical  School 

Phi University  College  of  Medicine,  Richmond,  Va. 

Chi Georgetown  University  Medical  School 

Psi Medical  College  of  Mrginia.  Richmond,  Va. 

Omega Cooper  Medical  College,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Alpha  Alpha John  A.  Creighton  University.  Omaha,  Nebr. 

i\.lpha  Beta Tulane  University,  Medical  Department 

Alpha  Gamma S\Tacuse  University,  Medical  Department 

Alpha  Delta Medico-Chirurgical  College.  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Alpha  Epsilon ]Marquette  University.  ^Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Alpha  Zeta Indiana  University.  School  of  Medicine,  Bloomington,  Ind. 

Alpha  Eta University  of  X'irginia,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Alpha  Theta.  .University  of  Pennsylvania,  Medical  Department,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Alpha  Iota University  of  Kansas,  ^Medical  Department 

Alpha  Kappa University  of  Texas.  Medical  Department 

Alpha  Lambda Cornell  University,  JMedical  College,  New  York  City 


Mess-\ge — By  his  speech  shall  you  know  him. 


Frank  L.  Benson 
John  J.  Burne 
Frank  Duvalley 
LoRAii  O.  Fox 
Julius  R.  Fisher 
Fred  F.  Holroyd 
Thos.  F.  Keating 


SENIOR   CLASS 

Roy  W.  Locher 
Alonzo  W.  Little 
Ernest  H.  McDede 
Benj.  O.  IMcCleary 
Edgar  B.  Noland 
James  A.  Rippert 
Frank  H.   Sissler 


Karl  W.  Allison 
A.  B.  Eckerdt 
Edward  S.  LL\milton 


JUNIOR  CLASS 

John  E.  Marschner 
Herman  S.  Miller 
John  D.  Smyser 


Walter  S.  Benson 
Harry  L.  Brillhart 
John  Canavan 
Williard  Christopherson 
William  C.  Enslovv 
Richard  A.  Ireland 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 
Paul  Kish 
Frank  Paul 
Silvia  J.  Roberts 
Edward  P.  Smith 
Albert  C.  Shannon 
Mayes  B.  Williams 


Walter  L.  Brown 
J.  Edward  Day 
R.  L.  Devereux 


FRESHMAN  CLASS 
John  Doyle 
Frank  Dwyeu 
Leslie  T.  Rusmisselle 
Cl-ide  L,  Seitz 


Michel — He  is  always  at  hand. 
176 


&L 


Mi  €U  Jfratcrnitj) 

Cljaptcr  Eoll 

Installed  March,  1902 
Delta  Delta  Chapter  Founded  1S78  at  University  of  Vermont  Flower — White  Carnation 

Alpha Medical  Department  of  University  of  Vermont 

Zeta Medical  Department  of  University  of  Texas 

Eta Medical  College  of  \^irginia 

Theta University  College  of  Medicine,  Richmond 

Iota Medical  Department.  University  of  Alabama 

Lambda Medical  Department,  University  of  Western  Pennsylvania 

Mu Medical  College  of  Indiana,  Indianapolis 

Nu .  .  . Birmingham  Medical  College,  Alabama 

Omicron Medical  Department,  Tulane  Uiiiversit}',  Louisiana 

Xi University  of  Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Pi Medical  Department  of  Vanderbilt  Universitv 

Rho Chicago  LTniversity 

Sigma Atlanta  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Georgia 

Tau L'ni versify  of  South  Carolina 

Miller — Time  elaborately  ihrown  away. 

117 


Upsilon Atlanta  ^Medical  College 

Phi Medical  Department,  George  Washington  University 

Chi Jefferson  Medical  College,  Pennsylvania 

Psi University  of  Michigan 

Alpha  Alpha Medical  Department  University  of  Louisville 

Alpha  Theta Ohio  Wesleyan 

Beta  Beta Baltimore  Medical  College 

Gamma  Gamn-a Medical  College  of  Maine  at  Bowdoin  College 

Delta  Delta College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  Baltimore 

Theta  Theta Maryland  Medical  College 

Kappa  Alpha  Kappa Aledical  Department,  Georgetown  University 

Pi  Sigma University  of  Maryland 

Sigma  Theta Medical  Department,  University  of  North  Carolina 

Sigma  Nu  Chi Chattanooga  Medical  College,  Tennessee 

Sigma  Mu  Chi Alumni  Association,  Chattanooga,  Tennessee 

Phi  Sigma Chicago  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery 

Chi  Theta Medico-Chirurgical  College,   Philadelphia 

Kappa  Psi College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  St.  Louis 

Pi  Delta  Phi Los  Angeles  Department  of  Medicine,  LIniversity  of  California 

LTpsilon  Pi Medico-Chirurgical  College.  Philadelphia 

Kappa  Delta ^[edical  Department,  Johns  Hopkins  L'niversity 


MoRKisoN — ."Knd  tlie  loud  laugh  that  spake  the  idle  mind. 
ii8 


Eoll  of  Jlemtiers; 


SENIORS 


H.  A.  Bolton 
L.  P.  Fleming 
H.  Goldman 
G.  W.  Kahle 
C.  W.  Maxson 
H.  MacMillan 
J.  C.  Newell 
G.  A.  Seymour 


N.  H.  Bailey 
C.  J.  Baumgartner 
J.  N.  Callahan 
John  B.  Makin 

E.  J.  PiNKUS 

A.  T.  Lawson 
John  F.  Shea 

B.  N.  Swint 


W.  M.  Hobson 
F.  E.  Roe 
F.  Steinke 
H.  N.  Boyd 
M.  J.  VOGT 
J.  Hughes 

J.    G.    W.    SCHAFFER 


jmsnoRS 


J.  Thorkelson 
J.  V.  O'Connor 
F.  H.  Hutchinson 
J.  T.  Hanifin 
C.  F.  Heil 
W.  D.  Kahle 
T.  J.  Roche 

R.    MuTCriLER 


MUTCHLER— Work  will  never  kill  me. 


SOPHOMORES 


J.  H.  Bannister 
N.  H.  Champe 
VV.  T.  Driscoll 
E.  X.  Thompson 
Z.  W.  Wyatt 
T.  J.  O'Brien 


B.  H.  Long 
J.  S.  Brown 
L.  C.  Schwartz 
A.  W.  Crews 
G.  A.  Parker 

L.  O.  OUILLEN 


FRESHMAN 


C.  F.  Sargent 
E.  F.  Flora 
C.  W.  Beli 
E.  D.  Silvers. 


F.  P.  Floyd 

R.  J.  DOWELL 

W.  F.  Lake 


O'Connor — Going!  Going!  Gone! 

121 


€\)i  %tta  Ciji  jfratcniit^ 


Founded  Nineteen  Hundred  and  Three  at  the  University  of  Georgia 
Fraternity  Colors — Purple  and  Old  Gold  Fraternity  Flower — White  Carnation 

lloll  of  a^cttbc  Cliaptcrs 

Alpha Medical  Department,  L'niversity  of  Georgia 

Beta College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Columbia  University 

Delta Medical  Department,  University  of  iMaryland 

Epsilon College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  Atlanta,  Georgia 

Zeta Baltimore  I\'Iedical  College 

Theta ^ledical  Department,  \'anderbilt  University 

Kappa Atlanta  School  of  ^ledicine,  Georgia 

Lambda College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Mu ^Medical  Department,  Tulane  University.  Louisiana 

Nu JMedical  Department,  L^niversity  of  Arkansas 

Xi Medical  Department,  St.  Louis  University 

Omicron Medical  Department,  Washington  University,  St.  Louis 

Pi College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  Chicago 

Rho College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  Baltimore 

Sigma Medical  Department,  George  Washington  University 

Tau Jeiiferson  Medical  College 

Upsilon Medical  Department,  Fordham  University 

Phi Medical  Department,  Lincoln  University,  Tennessee 

Chi Long  Island  Hospital  Medical  College 

Alumni   Chapter Atlanta,   Ga, 

PiNKUS — The  man  from  Mexico. 

122 


XWi^tsaa 


151)0  Cljaptcr,  Clji  Zeta  Clji 

Chapter  House,  io8  Franklin  Street,  East 


H.  Lyons  Brehmer 
Charles  W.  Daly 
Walter  D.  Blankenship 
James  M.  Hanrahan 


Clarence  W.  Zurci-ier 
Howard  E.  Harman 
William  T.  Gocke 
Karl  H.  Trippett 


William  L.  Siieahan 
Fritz  J.  Kimzey 
John  F.  Spearman 


J.  Gerald  O'Brien 
Louis  D.  Barnes 
James  A.  Dixon 


Koll  of  iWcmbrrsljip 

SENIORS 

Louis  D.  Moore 
James  F.  MacGinn 
WiLBERT  L.  Grounds 
Harold  E.  Longsdorf 

JUNIORS 

John  F.  Hogan 
James  F.  Gorman 
John  F.  Flynn 
Joseph  J.  Kocyan 
Joseph  B.  Kilbourn 

SOPHOMORES 

Alexander  Mason  Evans 
Peter  L.  Keough 
Ralph  E.  Costanzo 

FRESHMEN 

Paul  F.  Flemming 
Burton  L.  Sterner 
J.  Dever  Stewart 


ZiNN — Er  spielt  gerne. 
124 


liappa  l^si  jfraternitp 

Ctjaptcc  iftoll 

Alpha  (Grand  Council) Wilmington,  Del. 

Gamma Columbia  University,  New  York  City 

Delta University  of  Maryland 

Epsilon Maryland  Medical  College 

Eta Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Iota University  of  Alabama,  iMedical  Department 

Kappa Birmingham  Medical  College,  Birmingham,  Ala. 

Lambda Vanderbilt  University,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mu Massachusetts  College  of  Phamiacy,  Boston,  Mass. 

Nu Medical  College  of  South  Carolina,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Xi University  of  West  Virginia,  Morgantown,  W.  Va. 

Omicron University  of  Tennessee,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Pi Tulane  University,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Rho Atlanta  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Sigma College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Tau University  of  Alabama,  Tuscaloosa,  Ala.   ( Pre-Clinic) 

Upsilon Louisville  College  of  Pharmacy,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Philadelphia  Alumni  Chapter Philadelphia,  Pa. 

New  York  Alumni  Chapter New  York  City 

Baltimore  Alumni  Chapter Baltimore.  Md. 

Birmingham  Alumni  Chapter Birmingham,  Ala. 

Rider — He  is  a  product  to  be  marvelled  at. 
125 


^^ctibc  j^lcnibcre 


O.  S.  Campbell 
Grover  C.  Blake 
G.  F.  Grisinger 
W.  H.  Kelsea 
W.  G.  Harper 


igio 

J.  R.  TUCKVVILLER 

W.  B.  Hunter 

J.  T.  Powers 

E.  P.  Shellengberc 

G.  L.  HlGGINS 


.  Joseph  F.  Keegan 
H.  T.  Edmondson 
C.  V.  Gautier 


1911 

Joseph  Deery 
Paul  Rider 
Arch  C.  Hall 


Jajnies  K.  Guthrie 


1912 
Dale  Johnson 


Roche — Displaying  great  mentality. 
126 


/Jj^ 

i 

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yMfl 

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f 

B 

f 

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^^K    '* 

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- 

^^^^^H|  -X  ^^E  ^^^1 

Hi 

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L  "T  '  fr 

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n 

f^^ 

> 

ff 

Hi 

* 

3^i)i  3Btlta  Cpsilon  jfratrnutj) 


Organized  May  15,  iqoo.  Chapter  founded  March,  1909. 

Chapter  Colors — Old  Gold  and  Purple 

lltoll  of  »Ct)aptcrs 

Alpha Cornell  University  Medical  College 

Beta University  of  New  York  and  Bellevue  Medical  College 

Gamma Columbia  jNIedical  College 

Delta Baltimore   Medical   College 

Zeta Long  Island  Medical  College 

Theta Fordham  University,  Medical  Department 

Iota College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  Baltimore 

Epsilon University  of  Maryland,  Medical  School 

Lambda Medical  Department,  University  of  Pennsylvania 

Rlio Medico-Chirurgical  College  of  Philadelphia 

Sigma Jefferson  Medical  College 

Nu Lhiiversity  of  Syracuse,  Medical  College 

Omega University  of  Louisville,  Medical  School 

Phi University  of  Wisconsin.  Medical  College 

Shea — T  stiuly  nnicli. 
128 


^~ 

«        ¥     C     T           ^i# 

41' 

|vf^   1   H    ^ 

H 

i ,  ■/ 

^    6 

^  /<r^- 

\  >                      /;     ^   ni) , 

f   '^1. 

(_                        / 

#;        ''  . 

t- 

V ; 

n  ft  J       -^k.                           v^ 

j!toU  of  i¥lcmbcrsi 


M.  S.  AVIDON 

W.  J.  Froitzheim 
C.  J.  Langlois 
B.  L.  Naimon 


SENIORS 

Herman  Seidei. 
w.  j.  costello 
Jose  I'll  GioRGissi 
Emanuel  Toomin 
N.  A.  J.  Urbanski 


Horace  W.  Kohler 


JUNIORS 


Louis  V.  Williams 


C.  F.   COUGI-ILIN 

M.  S.  Eisner 
VV.  T.  McMahon 
A.  E.  Man 


SOPHOMORES 

George  A.  Kohler 
N.  B.  Reeser 
M.  T.  HoRWiTz 
Tacoti  E.  Mendelsohn 
John  Nooney 


W.  J.  Gatti 


FRESHMEN 

J.   F.   MUMFORD 

C.  J.  Marino 


St.  Angelo— Oh  tliat  he  were  here  to  write  nie  down -an  ass. 
130 


\ 


iHr.  9[lt)ert's  9[pI)orismj 


When  one  percusses  over  a  medical  student's  pocket,  one  gets  a  dead,  empty  note. 

Pocket-books  and  bill-folds  give  a  peculiar  flat  sound. 

Any  other  note  one  gets  over  the  pocket  or  pocket-book  is  due  to  coin  or  bills. 

When  this  is  due  to  coin  one  calls  it  "  going  some  " ;  when  due  to  bills,  it  is  called  "  flush.' 


^rof.  33et)an's  ^Sostulatcs 

I.  The  student  must  be  present  at  all  quizzes. 
II.  He  must  be  interested  solely  in  the  study  of  medicine. 

III.  His  enthusiasm  must  impart  itself  readily  to  his  associates. 

IV.  Such  associates  must  be  similarly  enthused  and  in  turn,  devote  themselves  to  the  study  of  medicme. 

^rof.  ganger's  C|)rrr  Cartiiac  ^Propositions 

I.  A  student's  appetite  ma}-  precede  the  first  meal  of  the  day  ending  with  it. 
II.  A  student  appetite  may  take  the  place  of,  and  follow  the  first  meal  of  the  day. 
III.  A  student  appetite  may  take  the  place  of,  and  follow  the  second  or  third  meals  of  the  day. 
Note. — The  first  is  a  very  rare  one  and  found  only  in  a  few  selected  cases. 


Smyser — Amend  your  ways  and  your  doings. 
131 


iHftiical  i^tajrims 


1.  It's  an  ill  wind  that  blows  the  doctor  good. 

2.  To  err  is  normal,  to  cure  divine. 

3.  A  patient  in  the  office  is  worth  two  in  the  grave. 

4.  Never  operate  during  periods  of  depression,  particularly  financial. 

5.  It  is  best  to  have  operated  and  lost,  than  never  to  have  operated  at  all. 

6.  A  stitch  in  time  saves  embarrassment. 

7.  An  ounce  of  pretension  is  worth  a  pound  of  cure. 

8.  When  patients  relapse,  its  nature's  fault :  when  they  die,  it's  their  own. 


SwiNT — He  talks  linle  but  does  much, 
132 


i.  in,  C.  !a.  (^ffirtrs,  1909=10 

President Ciurles  W.  Maxon 

Fice-Prcsident Carl  J.  Baumgartner 

Chainnan  Bible  Study Harry  Bolton 

Chainnan  Mission  Stndy Aubrey  F.  Lawson 

Secretary I.   Roberts 

Treasurer N.  B.  Whitcom  b 


Mo^cxiA    KV  The   FrA\erhV\v<    t>dnc« 


"filartp"  Slogan's  &ulc8  of  (Ctiquccttc 

1.  First  of  all,  one  should  always  carry  one's  self  as 
though  one  had  a  broom-stick  up  one's  back  or  an  anky- 
losed  spinal  column. 

2.  Assume  a  position  as  if  one  was  just  about  to  fly  by 
extending  the  arms  outward  at  an  angle  of  450  with  the 
body,  and  flex  the  forearm  at  right  angles  with  the  arm 
(see  cut). 

3.  In  offering  a  lady  one's  arm,  one  extends  the  arm 
slightly,  at  the  same  time  raising  the  forearm  and  placing 
one's  hand  firmly  upon  the  ventral  aspect  of  one's  anat- 
omy, in  such  a  position  that  the  palm  of  the  hand  will 
cover  the  point  occupied  by  the  ensiform  appendix  of  the 
sternum.  Always  have  the  fingers  and  thumb  extended 
and  adjoining.     This  latter  is  especially  important. 

4.  When  giving  a  lady  acquaintance  a  present,  one 
should  always  remove  the  price  tag  unless  it  is  a  \'ery 
expensive  present. 

5.  If  one  steps  on  a  lady's  train  never  stop  to  make 
excuses,  but  make  a  hasty  retreat. 

0.  It  is  never  in  good  taste  to  indulge  in  personal 
pleasantries,  such  as  referring  to  a  lady's  artificial  teeth 
as  her  collection  of  porcelains. 


Trh'peit — A  fool  must  now  and  then  be  right  by  chance. 
'36 


\ 


l\^. 


u  '^r^^ 


/^ar^a^ 


GocVe 


vosV        HdiH\\\on 


%\)t  9Sacteriat)urg|)  ^DUglr 


Mr.  Bacillus  Anthrax  and  two  hundred  tliousand  millions  of  his  children  arrived  at  C.  of  P.  and  S.  Pier  No. 
50  last  week  via  the  120-lb.  transport  "  James," 

There  was  a  delightful  coasting-  party  among  the  Inlluenza  children  last  night,  over  on  snowflake  No.  123,- 
456.789,000,000,000,  just  as  it  was  falling'  into  the  courtyard  of  the  IMercy  Hospital, 

^tr.  Tubercule  Bacillus  lias  announced  his  intention  of  moving  into  the  pleural  district  of  Mendelsohn  (2d 
year)  with  his  entire  family.  He  says  there  is  a  fine  chance  for  some  lucky  chap  to  get  in  a  lot  of  work  there, 
and  he  means  to  be  the  one. 

Mr.  B.  Typhosis  has  engaged  an  high-spirited  an:l  good-looking  house-fly  for  transportation  purposes  this 
coming  season. 

There  was  quite  a  disturbance  the  first  of  this  week  in  one  of  our  newly-acquired  cellular  possessions — the 
little  point  on  Lawson's  neck  known  as  Carbuncle,  The  Aureus  company  of  the  Staphylococci  regiment,  who 
were  on  guard  duty,  were  suddenly  attacked  by  an  advancing  party  of  the  Leukoc\'tes.  Happily,  however,  the 
defenders  had  their  new  double,  back-action  chemotactic  riHes  and  readily  disposed  of  the  intruders,  leaving  a 
corps  (core)  of  their  dead  bodies  in  the  field. 

The  large  membrane  manufactory'  of  the  Diphtheria  company  has  been  working  but  half-time  lately,  due  to 
lack  of  their  regular  working  force.  An  epidemic  of  antitoxin  has  been  going  around  which  has  forced  many 
hands  to  quit.     In  fact,  a  number  of  deaths  are  reported. 

Report  has  it  that  Gasoformans.  the  noted  rope  milk  walker,  has  been  arrested  by  Prof.  Stokes  for  bad  con- 
duct.    It  is  said  that  it  is  almost  impossible  to  elude  this  member  of  the  medical  force. 

Thorkelson — The  secret  of  success  is  constancy  of  purpose, 
13S 


Ycu  sing  a  little  song  or  two, 

You  have  a  little  chat, 
You  eat  a  little  candy  fudge 

And  then  you  take  your  hat; 
You  hold  her  hand  and  say  good-nighl. 

As  sweetly  as  you  can. 
Now  isn't  that  a  h 1  of  an  evening 

For  a  great  big  healthy  man. 


Co  Bear  ^.  anti  ^. 

Dear  old  college  of  my  classmates. 

May  the  seasons  never  bring 
That  sad  day  when  I  forget  thee 

And  the  joys  thou  used  to  sing : 
For  thou  gavest  me  in  manhood, 

When  all  other  friends  refused. 
Words  of  peace  and  consolation. 

As  within  thy  halls  I  mused. 
Dear  old  college,  alas !  how  many 

Are  the  long  and  lonely  days 
Since  I  last  beheld  thy  beauty 
In  life's  parting  sunset  rays! 
And  though  oft'  my  feet  have  wandered 

Into  pathways  dark  and  dim. 
And  though  oft'  the  cup  of  sorrow 

Has  been  crowned  full  to  the  brim. 
Heaven  knows  I  would  be  happy 

Could  I  thread  thy  halls  once  more. 
Lost  in  class  time  meditation. 

As  I  did  in  the  days  of  yore. 
But  to  wish  is  nothing,  nothing! 

I  can  only  say  farewell. 
With  a  yearning  in  my  bosom 
Far  too  great  for  tongue  to  tell. 


J.  F.  F. 


College  Term— Chaik  ui  CHtMi=rKV. 

Woodruff — It  is  not  good  that  man  should  be  alone. 
J  40 


W\}n\  (Bxttk  meets  (3mk,  or  ti)t  Claslj  of  '12  anti  'X3 


I. 
'  Come  boys,  bring  the  lyre,  and  we'll  have  a  song 
"     Of  battles — for  there  were  two — 
"Twixt  Sophomores  and  Freshmen 
Who  hold  traditions  true. 


'  'Twas  truly  a  battle  royal, 

Each  Soph  and  Fresh  matched  well; 
We  certainly  had  them  "  going  some.' 
So  the  records  plainly  tell. 


II 
■  The  Freshs  were  gathered  in  Twenty-five, 
Fully  three  score  ten  of  them, 
To  take  their  initial  lecture 
Under  Fort  the  medicine  man. 


VI 

'  The  battle  waged  long  and  furious 
Full  an  hour  and  an  half,  'tis  said. 
And  when  the  clouds  of  dust  arose 
Not  a  man  was  found  quite  dead. 


Ill 
'  The  Sophs  tho'  weak  in  numbers, 
Went  in  to  do  or  die, 
While  half  the  Freshs  took  to  their  heels 
When  they  heard  the  Juniors  cry. 


VII 
'  Tho'  three  were  counted  down  and  out— 
Dwyer,  Floyd  and  Brown — 
While  Silver,  the  sturdy  half-back. 
Might  have  gone  another  round. 


IV 
' '  Freshmen  Out '  was  the  signal  yell, 

And  we  shall  never  fail 
To  remember  how  those  bloodj-  Sophs 
Came  at  us  tooth  and  nail. 


VIII 
'Thus  ended  the  first  of  the  battles; 

We  thought  we'd  won  the  day. 
So  we  did,  but  the  following  morning 
We  found  to  our  dismay — 


WiLLiAjrs — Give  thy  thoughts  no  tongue. 
141 


IX 
'  That  the  enemy  didn't  think  so, 

For  with  hose  and  flour  they  came 
From  above  in  the  amphitheatre — 
So  we  simply  didn't  remain. 


XII 
'  The  Freshs  and  Sophs  then  take  to  the  street. 
Both  Juniors  and  Seniors  too; 
And  the  battle  is  renewed  in  earnest. 
Until  the  bliiecoats  pinch  a  few. 


X 

'  And  the  venerable  Prof.  Simon, 
Had  he  the  presence  of  mind, 
Might  have  easily  evaporated — 
And  thereby  escaped  in  time. 

XI 
'  He  stood  by  his  post  like  a  soldier, 
And  bore  his  Waterloo ; 
But  when  the  Chemistry  linals  come 
Few  Sophs  will  ever  get  through. 


XIII 
'  Away  they're  rushed  to  the  lock-up, 

Thus  endeth  the  second  fight ; 
And  if  we  hadn't  bailed  them  out, 
They'd  have  slept  in  there  all  night. 

XIV 
'  In  all  it  cost  us  an  hundred  bones, 

About  thirty  cents  per  head. 
The  College  was  out  some,  we  believe, 

Though  never  a  word  was  said. 


XV. 
"  Some  hope  this  ancient  class  rush 
With  us  has  breathed  its  last ; 
For  tho'  a  time  honoured  custom, 
'Tis  a  relic  of  the  past." 


ZuKciiEK— 1  shall  he  as  secret  as  the  grave. 
142 


Cfje  Calentiar 


1909 

October       i — The  curtain  rises  on  the  first  semester  of  work  at  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Baltimore. 

2 — The  Sophomores  have  seen  the  Freshmen  and  are  unable  to  elect  a  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

3 — Sunday — Freshmen  all  go  to  see  Druid  Hill  Park. 

4 — Lectures  commence  and  the  first  bout  between  the  Freshmen  and  Sophomores  is  pulled  off. 
■  5 — St.  Angelo  returns  ! ! ! 

6 — Second  class  rush — Oh  you  big  Freshmen  ! 

7 — The  memorable  day  of  the  Flour  Paste  Rush.      Freshmen  sustain  the   attack   well  and  chase   the 
Sophs  from  the  building. 

8 — Guthrie  moves  from  the  third  to  the  second  floor  at  No.  315  Lafayette  Ave. 

9 — Prof.  Simon,  in  answer  to  the  Sophomores'  apologies  for  the  pasty  mix-up  in  No.  34,  returns  to 

lecture  to  them. 
10 — Sunday — Underclassmen  rest  from  war. 
ii^Guthrie  moves  back  from  the  second  to  the  third  floor. 
12 — A  Freshman  appears  in  the  dissecting  room  and  faints  with  the  exclamation,  "  I  saw  a  stiff,  I  saw 

a  stifl:'." 
13 — Only  seventy-two  days  to  Christmas  ! 
l4^The  Freshmen  hear  of  Grax. 

15 — The  Sophomores  renew  their  acquaintance  with  the  girls  at  Young  &  Selden's. 
16 — Juniors  attend  the  three  morning  clinics. 
17 — Sunday. 
18 — Someone  discovered  cleaning  windows  in  No.  33. 

143 


19 — St.  Angelo  treats  the  Clinical  Section  to  a  box  of  cigars ! 

20 — Bonness'  trousers  go  up  a  half  inch. 

21 — Three  weeks  of  college  past ! ! 

22 — Wanted — Bigger  men — by  the   Sophomore  Class. 

23 — Guthrie  moves  from  No.  315  Lafayette  Ave  to  No.  807  North  Calvert  St. 

24 — Sunday. 

25 — Prof.  Dobbin  quizzes  the  Seniors  on  the  pelvis. 

26 — McLaughlin  hears  of  the  table  of  Apothecaries   weight    and    tries   to   reckon   his   own   weight   in 

drachms ! ! ! 
27 — Guthrie  moves  from  No.  807  Calvert  St.  to  St.  Paul  St. 
28 — St.  Angelo  decides  to  hold  a  mass  meeting  to  call  off  lectures  so  all  can  attend  the  Navy-Princeton 

game. 
29 — Prof.  Julius  Friedcnwald  wants  to  know  if  Smyser  is  in  the  Junior  Class. 

November  2 — Election  Day — Holiday. 

3 — Busy  making  up  for  the  holiday. 

4 — Sooy  declares  he  has  had  experience  on  a  Year  Book  (when?). 

5 — Sophomore  moustaches  appear. 

6 — Guthrie  is  thinking  of  moving ! !  I 

8 — Guthrie  moves  to  No.  834  St.  Paul  St. 

9 — O'Brien  gets  ready  to  go  home  for  Thanksgiving. 
10 — Deever  Stewart  learns  how  to  pitch  pennies. 

I T — Trippelt  makes  a  heroic  demonstration  of  alcohol  as  an  antidote  for  carbolic  acid. 
12 — Gocke  passes  a  stomach  electrode  in  Prof.  Friedenwald's  clinic. 

Jimmie  McGinn  borrows  fifty  cents  and  takes  his  grandmother  to  the  Maryland  Theatre. 
13 — Guthrie  moves  from  834  St.  Paul  St.  to  717  N.  Calvert  St. 
IS — Last  day  to  get  $5  off  on  Tuititon. 

16 — St.  Angelo  promulgates  the  "  Teasing  Along  "  theory  in  regard  to  the  Amoebae  Dysentariae. 
17 — Frats  start  to  do  rushing  business. 
18 — Trippett  gets  in  a  hurry ! ! ! ! ! 


ig — Dr.  Hayden  tells  the  Junior  Class  his  annual  joke. 

20 — First-of-the-year  cigars  all  gone  and  the  "  makin's  "  are  in  demand. 

22 — Swartz  and  Vogt  take  notes  on  the  back  of  time-tables. 

Swartz  and  Vogt  gone  for  Thanksgiving. 
24 — Snow.  Lectures  close  for  Thanksgiving. 
25 — Thanksgiving. 

29 — Lectures  resumed.     Freshmen  carry  turkey  \vishl;ones  into  Osteology  class  for  good  luck. 
30 — Classes  filling  up  again. 

December    i — First   Senior  fight.      Combatants — Campbell  and  Avidon  ;  Result — Campbell  wins. 

2 — Hogan  is  present  at  the  first  lecture. 

3 — Powers'  hair  is  getting  long;  he  looks  belligerent. 

4. — Bud  Blankenship  runs  five  blocks  to  resuscitate  a  woman  with  inorpliia. 

6 — Everyone  stud_\'ing  for  the  ]\'Iid-years. 

7 — Second  Senior  fight.     Combatants — Powers  and  Noland  ;  Result  — ? 

8 — It  is  rumored  that  college  doesn't  close  till  the  22d. 

9 — Michel  is  seen  alone. 

10 — Faculty  have  a  change  of  heart,  much  to  the  students'  satisfaction,  and  we  are  to  leave  the  i8th. 
1 1 — ^Wyatt  gets  a  new  girl. 

12 — Prof.  Dobbin,  starting  out  for  a  spin  in  his  motor  car,  receives  a  puncture  on  Mount  Rojal  Ave. 
14 — Mid-year  Exams  start. 

15 — Freshmen  hold  final  session  with  Osteology. 

16 — Sophomores  begin  smoking  cigars  preparatorx-  to  their  Christmas  vacation. 
I" — Everybody  packs  to  go  home. 
18 — Junior  Class  assemble  for  last  examination,  but  find  it  isn't  there  to  be  taken,  so  break  ranks  for  the 

holidays. 
25 — Christmas. 

Second  Semester — 1910 
January       3 — Lectures  to  the  stiidents  who  didn't  go  home. 

145 


4 — Fellows  begin  to  come  in. 

5 — All  the  "  pluggers  "  back — the  rest  are  coming. 

6 — Guthrie  is  interested  with  the  "  Eternal  Feminine  "  in  West  Daltimore. 

8 — Crack-a-loo  seems  to  be  gaining  the  ascendanc}'. 
10 — Juniors  are  initiated  into  the  manikin  work  in  Obstetrics, 
ri — Prof.  Ruhrah  gives  the  Juniors  their  delayed  examination  in  Therapeutics. 

12 — Brown,  of  the  Sophomore  Class,  decides  on  a  beard  as  the  best  means  of  making  him  look  "  distin- 
guished." 
13 — Harman  telephones  down  to  see  if  there  is  anything  doing. 

Prof.  Chambers  pays  a  fifteen-minute  call  on  the  Junior  Class,  but  makes  the  time  count. 
15 — Sophomore  Long  also  has  a  misplaced  eyebrow. 

17 — Calahan  proposes  a  new  method  for  administering  the  infusion  of  digitalis. 
18 — Christmas  cigars  have  disappeared, 
ig — Rough  house  in   marble  hall — Nothing  new. 
20 — Prof.  Harrison  does  an  interesting  skin-grafting   operation,   which    is   attended  by   men   from   all 

classes. 
21 — A  street  boy  sings  to  the  Sophomores  in  the  dissecting  room  and  gets  a  few  pennies. 
22 — Glass-door  in  Room  25  gets  broken. 
24 — Calls  for  unpaid  tuition. 

25 — Prof.  Bevan  gives  out  the  results  of  the  Mid-year  Exams. 

26 — ^What's  the  matter  with  the  Basketball  Team  ?    For  details  see  under  "  Athletics." 
28 — Was  Harman  sick? 

29 — Chalk  fight.     O'Connor  doe.sn't  see  the  sport. 
31 — New  Year's  resolutions  on  the  decline  with  a  proportionate  increase  in  smoking. 

February     i — Third  Senior  fight.     Combatants  :     Campbell  and  Cohen. 
2 — Comic  Opera,  by  Gocke  the  comedian. 
3 — Prof.  Beck  presents  a  case  of  Acromegaly  at  his  clinic. 
4 — Vogt  decides  to  start  a  beard. 
5 — iNIann.  Goldstein  and  FTarwitz  go  calling  on  young  ladies,  who  propose  a  feed.     The  gentlemen  arc 

146 


game,  but  the  girls  are  more  so,  and  when  the  bill  is  handed  in,  Mann  slips  a  diamond  ring  into 
the  waiter's  hand  to  pay  the  expense.     Oh  you  sports ! ! ! 

6 — Vogt  watches  his  beard  grow. 

7 — Vogt  uses  "  Seven  Sutherland  Sisters  Hair  Restorer  "  on  his  beard. 

8 — \^ogt's  beard  is  very  perceptible  and  is  beginning  to  be  irritable. 

9 — Gocke  smokes  an  after-lecture  cigar  in  the  Faculty  Room  with  Prof.  Dobbin. 

^'ogt's  beard  is  more  irritating, 
lo — Sophomores  have  their  picture  taken. 

^'ogt's  beard  is  approaching  the  maximum  of  irritation. 
II — Fourth  Senior  fight.     Combatants:     Vogt  and  Joe  "/«.?(?."    Causa  belli — The  irritability  of  Vogt's 

beard  produced  a  proto  plasmic  contractility  in  his  muscles. 
12 — "  Crack-a-loos." 
14 — St.  ^"alentine's  Day. 

15 — Last  warning  to  have  picture  taken  for  the  Clinic. 

l6-^Dr.  Shea  has  his  picture  taken  and  thereby  proves  his  right  to  first  place  among  the  stubborn. 
1/ — Heyman  is  present  for  Prof.  Gardner's  lecture. 
18 — Prof.  Dobbin  gives  the  Junior  Class  some  hints  in  dress-making. 
19 — Dr.  ]McCleary  calls  Canavan.  Kimzey  and  Spearman  down  out  of  the  goat  row. 
21 — Mass  jNIeeting  in  "  Fifty  One."     Longsdorf  is  presented  with  prize  for  essay. 
22 — Washington's   Birthday — Holiday. 
23 — Prof.  Friedenwald  comments  on  Kahle's  spelling. 
24 — Amill  appears  at  lectures  for  the  second  time  this  year. 
25 — Advanced  sale  of  tickets  for  the  "  Benefit  "  is  under  way. 
26 — Hamilton  bu}s  a  plug  of  tobacco ! 
28 — Williams  promises  Prof.  Stokes  to  read  no  more  newspapers  during  his  lectures. 

.March  i — Guthrie  (of  moving  fame)  deserts  his  "sweetheart"  in  West  Baltimore  and  amuses   himself  by 

pitching  pennies  with  the  sports. 
3 — Coughlin's  and  Mc]\'Iahon's  landlady  learns  that  they  are  medical  students  and  casts  them  out  into  a 
cold  world. 


4 — Glass  door  in  Room  25  gets  broken. 
II — Junior  class  sees  autopsy. 

i3_Sunday— Harman,  Zurcher  and  KillMurn  promenade  Charles  St. 
l4_College  benefit  at  Ford's  Opera  House. 
17 — St.  Patrick's  Day. 

18 Have  some  of  the  fellows  chlorosis  ? 

lo_Powers  and  Dwver  have  a  word  tussle  which  nearly  caused  a  class  mix-up. 

21— Gocke  exhibits  his  skill  as  a  musician  by  grinding  out  tunes  from  a  hurdy-gurdy. 

22— Seniors  beat  the  Freshmen  at  baseball  to  the  tune  of  20  to  2. 

-,^_JFvervone  slows  down  for  Easter  vacation.  ,      ,-     , 

24-Lecttires  close  for  Easter  vacation  and  ever)'body  pronnses  to  get  to  work  for  the  hnals  as  soon  as 

they  return. 
Clinic  goes  to  press. 


QsUMD 


Prof.  Lockvvood  in  clinic — "  It  is  said,  Goldman,  tliat  you  treated  your  patient  for  pneumonia  and  he  died  of 
heart  disease." 

Goldman — ■"  Professor  Lockwood,  when  I  treat  a  patient  for  pneumonia,  he  dies  of  pneumonia!  " 

Quiz  in  "  Chem.  Lab." — Dr.  Onnen — "  Bernabe." 

Bernabe — "  Here,  Doctor." 

Dr.  Onnen — "  What  is  water  ?  " 

Bernabe — "Water  is  a  colorless  liquid,  which  becomes  black  when  you  wash  your  hands  in  it!" 

Swartz  (hearing  the  door-bell  ring) — "  There  is  the  postman,  Reeser." 

Reeser — No  it  isn't.     It's  only  half  after  eight,  and  my  letter  does  not  come  until  nine  o'clock." 

McDowell — "  Before  going  further,  I  sliould  say  that  I  am  indebted  to  Osier  for  these  facts,  as  my  experience 
is  small"  (groans  from  class). 

Prof.  Lockwood — "Well,  where  do  we  find  beri-beri?" 
Dr.  Berry  entering  room — "  Right  here.  Doctor." 
Professor  Lockwood — "  What  was  that?  " 
Dr.  Berry — "  Berry  is  right  here,  Doctor." 

Professor — That  is  good,  very  good,  I  can't  see  very  well,  but  I  hear  very  well,  that  is  funny,  that  is  good, 
goodl" 

Dr.  Novak — "What  are  the  divisions  of  the  stomach?" 
O'Brien   (freshman) — "  Into  the  large  and  small  intestines." 

Prof.  Gardner — "  MacDede,  how  would  you  make  a  subcutaneous  suture  ?  " 

McDede  (hesitatingly) — "  I  don'l  believe  I  know.  Professor." 

Prof.  Gardner — "  Well,  I  thought  that  the  superintendent  of  the  hospital  knew  everything." 

Keating — "  My  photograph  must  correspond  with  my  dignity,  if  it  takes  fifty  sittings!  " 

150 


Dr.  di>ll)-n—No    Mtrn    Air.ships     for    /^e. 


Bigelow,  after  trying  twenty-five  minutes  to  test  the  accommodation  of  a  patient  with  a  glass  eye,  finally 
said — "  I  will  give  it  np,  Professor." 

Dwyer — "  What  are  the  bones  in  the  wrist  ?  " 

Devereux— "  The  uniform,  the  os  magnesia,  the  pixiform."     Then  scratching  his  head—"  Oh,  I  give  it  np, 
Prof.  Harrison  will  never  ask  that,  anyway." 

Prof.  Ruhrah — "  Explain  the  action  of  digitalis  in  mitral  insufficiency." 
St.  Angelo — "  Digitalis  forces  the  blood  pressure  through  the  aorta — " 
Prof.  Ruhrah — "  Have  you  a  very  clear  idea  of  its  action  ?  " 
St.  Angelo  (promptly)— Oh!    Yes,  sir." 


Blankenship — "  Professor,  how  long  should  one  delay  before  making  a  diagnosis  '.  " 
Prof.  Lockwood — "  Until  you  know  what  the  disease  is." 

Dr.  Stiller  (in  Biology  Lab.) — Give  me  the  morphology  of  the  "  Lumbricus." 
Ginty  (freshman) — "  Doctor,  what  kind  of  lumber  is  that?  " 

Prof.  Lockwood — "  Is  the  mortality  high  ?  " 
Longsdorf — "  Yes,  but  only  a  few  die." 

152 


Senior — "  We  had  an  organ  recital  in  Room  26  to-day." 

Jimior — "  You  don't  say." 

Senior — "  Yes,  Prof.  Bevan  lectured  on  appendicitis." 

Prof.  Fort — "  Fleming;,  what  is  terpin  hydrate ?  " 
Fleming-  (promptly) — "  Black  pepper." 

Prof.  MacGlannan — "  So  you  see,  the  thymus  gland  becomes  of  little  importance  after  early  childhood." 
Gaggioli — "  But  it  lasts  a  long  time  in  a  calf,  doesn't  it  ?  " 
Prof.  MacGlannan — "  Yes,  but  who  wants  to  be  a  calf  ?  " 

Dr.  Louis  Rosenthal — "  Mr.  Callahan,  why  would  you  use  the  infusion  of  digitalis  in  such  a  case?  " 
Callahan — "  Because,  Doctor,   I  suppose  it  would  be  more  readily  absorbed,  being  infused  into  the  vessels." 

It  is  said  that  Prof.  Sanger  calls  Giorgissi  "  The  abdominal  piano  player." 

Prof.  Chambers — "Is  the  movement  of  a  fractured  clavicle  great  or  little?" 

Hogan — "  Just  a  little,  Professor." 

Prof.  Chambers — "  Well,  as  a  matter  of  fact,  it  is  a  little  too  much !  " 

Dr.  Morrill — "  Mr.  Callahan,  what  do  you  know  about  laryngeal  diphtheria  ?  " 
Callahan — "  W'hy — er — Doctor,  is  that  the  same  as  laryngeal  diphtheria?  " 

Prof.  Fort — "  What  is  the  universal  antidote  ?  " 
McMahon— "  Whiskey,  sir." 

A  doctor  ma}'  spend  his  money  like  water,  but  that  is  no  sign  that  he  gets  it  from  the  "  well." 

Prof.  Simon   (in  Chemistry  quiz) — "Do  you  know  what  soap  is?" 
Sooy — "  No,  sir,  I  do  not." 

153 


t1'Uiitlil\n — Ont  fres)>indi\    'Who  DiA. 
Ho\  Ruw   Dunne,  Tut    "RosH. 


"  WliaVs    Tl.f    Use 


Sargent  (at  the  door  of  the  Chemistry  laboratory) — "  Say,  fellows,  what  are  you  studying  in  there.  Histology?" 

Who  is  it  says  with  pleasant  smile, 

'*  Everything  else  being  equal  "  ? 
Wh£i  is  it  says,  "  Get  up  your  bones 

Else  your  exams  have  a  sequel  "? 

Who  is  it  says,  "  A  lecture  now 

We'll  have  by  you  on  H=0  "? 
Who  is  it  says,  '*  Drop  in  some  day 

You  may  like  it,  Oh,  don't  you  know"? 

Who  says,  "  Start  up  your  water-bath  "  ? 

Who  says.  "  To  re-ca-pitulate  "  ? 
Who  says,  "  James,  to  the  Board  of  Health 

This  basket  of  test  tubes  take  "  ? 

Who  says,  "  Good  morning  to  you  all  "  ? 

And  has  a  kind  heart  in  him  bound. 
Who  is  it  says.  "  At  ev'ry  call 

Cough  up,  or  you  need  not  come  'round  "  ? 

Dr.  Ulman — What  is  the  difference  between  the  origin  and  insertion  of  a  muscle?" 
Costanzo — "  ^Vhy,   origin  means   where  it  arises,  and  insertion  means  where  it  is  inserted." 

Wyatt   (showing  a  picture  of  one  of  his  fifteen  girls) — "How  do  you  like  Lulu's  picture?" 
Lake — "  Why.  man,  her  mouth  is  wide  open." 
Wyatt — "  Well,  I  suppose  it  was  a  time  exposure." 

I  wonder  what  would  happen — 

If  Jim   Gorman  attended  two  classes  in  succession. 

If  Allison  got  a  shave. 

If  Bailey  asked  a  sensible  question. 


Ireland— If  you  were  not  so  small  I  would  give  you  a 
good  thumping. 

KiSH— And  if  you  were  not  so  large  I  would  give  you  the 
best  trimming  you  ever  had. 


Freshman  {To  Soph.)— Is  that  McMahon  in 
your  class  really  an  athlete? 

SOPHMORE— I  should  say  so.  Last  year  the 
whole  Junior  Class  could  not  keep  him  in  room 
25,  {aside)  Mac.  made  his  exit  through  the 
window. 


156 


If  Hogan  took  that  broomstick  from  his  back. 

If  the  basketball  team  won  a  game. 

If  St.  Angelo  passed  an  exam. 

If  Jennings  got  a  haircut. 

If  Blankenship   shaved  off  his  side  whiskers. 

If  Gocke  should  stop  talking. 

If  All  subscribed  for  a  Year-Book. 

If  Aronowitz,   Michel  and  Honellin  were  separated. 

If  Baumgartner   failed  to  answer  up  in  a  quiz. 

If  Kilbourn  was  unable  to  borrow  from  Harman. 

If  Brehmer  had  been  married. 

If  Harman  had  won  on  the  ponies. 

If  Trent  would  grow  a  real  beard. 

If  the  school  were  kept  clean. 

If  fresh  air  blew  on  Rider. 

If  Blankenship  did  not  ask  Kohler  for  cigars. 

If  all  paid  their  tuition  on  the  first  of  October. 

Bigelow  (of  Utah)  in  Dietetics  lecture  to  Prof.  Ruhrah — Professor,  it  seems  to  me  that  there  are  more  nerv- 
ous cases  in  the  East  than  in  the  West." 

Prof.  Ruhrah — "  I  agree  with  you,  but  there  is  more  excitement  in  the  East." 

Bigelow — "  No,  it  is  not  that  Professor,  it  is  the  wa\'  we  eat." 

Prof.  Ruhrah — "  Well,  what  do  you  eat  for  breakfast  ?  '' 

Bigelow — "  A  few  nuts,  and  some  fruit." 

Prof.  Ruhrah — "  What  do  you  eat  for  lunch." 

Bigelow — "  Nuts  and  a  little  fruit." 

Prof.  Ruhrah — "What  do  you  eat  for  dinner?" 

Bigelow — "  Some  vegetables,  a  few  nuts,  and  a  little  fruit." 

Prof.  Ruhrah — "  Well,  the  only  way  I  can  account  for  that  is  that  your  meals  do  not  cost  enough  to  worrv 
you." 

IS7 


Mat,  it_  ColWtjt.    NiqU     d.\    FotA^. 


Cocke—  Geii^\en,nv.   \At    have 
here   /\)1  tKt    l^^ts^    a^i    ir,os\ 


Who  are  the  '"  Bug  House  Experts ?  " — Roe  and  Hohrod. 

Sistler,  seeing  a  sign  "  Janeway's  Diet,"  exclaims  "  January's  Diet!  " 

Prof.  Lockwood   (quizzing) — '"  ^\'hat  is  wrong  with  the  patient?  " 
Ben  MacCleary — "  Ptosis  of  the  left  jaw.  Professor." 

Feb.  2,  Fritz  Kimzey  gives  his  usual  answer  in  the  quiz  on  Anatoni}',  "  I  have  not  read  that  part.  Doctor." 

Dr.  Ullman — "  Poisal,  give  me  the  five  layers  of  the  scalp." 

Poisal — "  The  skin,  superficial  fascia,  occipito-frontalis  muscle,  deep  fascia  and  the  Peritoneum." 

Dr.  Samuels — "What  is  the  wine  of  antimony?" 

St.  Angelo — "  It  is  wine  of  antimony.  Doctor.     Prescribe  it  by  itself  if  you  want  to  prescribe  it." 

Keating — "  I  think  that  I  will  be  a  great  physician  because  I  have  bumps  on  my  foreb.ead  like  those  of  Aescu- 
lapius in  the  College  Library." 

Hannifin  to  Miss  M — "  You  act  toward  me  diflferentl>'  than  any  girl  I  have  ever  met." 
Miss  M — "  In  what  way,  dear." 
Jack — "  You  have  accepted  me." 

Dr.  Morrill — "  Hogan,  if  }ou  were  in  a  malarial  district,  and  a  mosquito  perched  on  \-our  hand  ;  how  would 
you  know  if  you  were  in  danger  of  infection  ?  " 

Hogan — "  Why — er — Doctor,  the  posterior  pair  of  legs — the  posterior  legs  would  stretch  up  over  his  back 
(hesitates)  and  the  anterior  pair  would — 

Dr.  ]Morrill — "  He  would  have  to  hang  on  with  those." 

Hanrahan — "  Now  that  1  have  succeeded  in  securing  a  good  photograph,  my  greatest  desire  is  to  have  m\- 
moustache  curl." 

IS9 


H«    S?rtrc)^cs      H,s    hinA      Fcv     Sounds    To    TeW 
How     Scareci       Uc      U- 


Trippett  (Junior) — "  Mr.  Stewart  (father  of  the  baby  doll  in  the  Freshman  class) — your  son  has  joined  a 
college  fraternity.     These  college  fraternities — 

J\Ir.  Stewart — "  Never  mind  about  breaking  it  gently.    ^Vhat  ward  of  the  Hospital  is  he  in  ?  '' 

You'll  always  find  them  sitting  close 

With  mouth  to  mouth,  nose  to  nose. 

Talking  always  with  moving  hands. 

A  trait  acquired  in  foreign  lands. 

They're  here  to  see  and  see  it  all 

Altho'  they  are  not  very  tall, 

Of  course  you  know  who  they  can  be 

The  "  Three  Twins  " — Michel,  Honellin  and  Arovonski. 

Coughlin  (who  has  just  passed  his  Anatomy) — Professor  Harrison,  were  you  ever  able  to  demonstrate  by  dis- 
secting the  Right  Thoracic  Duct?  " 

Professor'  Harrison — "  Young  man,  there  is  no  such  structure,  and  don't  ever  attempt  to  demonstrate  one  on 
the  examination  paper." 

It  is  said  that  Frank  Steinke  is  a  warm  advocate  of  the  Weir-JNIitchell  rest  cure. 


Broke,  broke,  broke — 

I'm  as  broke  as  the  waves  in  the  sea ; 
I  would  I  could  fling  in  their  clutches 

The  bills  that  have  come  to  me. 

Ah,  well  for  the  millionaire  sport 
That  he  rides  in  his  automobile ! 

Oh  well  for  the  nouveait  riclie 
That  he  eats  his  Waldorf  meal. 


And  the  creditors  still  come  on. 
And  camp  at  m}'  chamber  door; 

But,  oh  for  the  sight  of  my  vanished  "  cash  ' 
And  the  credit  that  is  no  more. 

Broke,  broke,  broke — 

And  I  would  they  were  all  in  the  sea. 
But  the  day  when  my  "  credit  was  good  " 

Will  never  come  back  to  me  [ 


E.  S.  H. 


Professor  Stokes   (stopping  on  the  street  corner) — "What's  the  matter,  little  boy?" 
^^'illie — "  Oh !  mother  sent  me  to  get  a  bottle  of  milk  and  I  fell  down  and  broke  it." 
Prof.  Stokes  (consolingly) — "  Oh,  never  mind,  don't  cry  over  a  little  thing  like  spilt  milk, 
full  of  gfcinis,  anyway." 

i6i 


\^erx-  likelv  it  was 


n^^ 


DriscoH      svH\\A5   yoT   \\\s     P\t\v)Te,  Gomj   To    TKt    HtiVWx    Dcpar^>\tT\\, 


A  telegram  sent  by  Shea  (freslimaii)  asking  for  five  dollars,  brought  the  following  reply,  "  Take  care  of  vour 
money.    I  can't  dig  it  up  in  the  back  yard. — Your  father." 

Barber^-"  Which  side  will  I  part  your  hair  on  ?  " 

O'Connor — "  The  middle  will  do  as  well  as  anywhere.     There  are  about  six  on  one  side  and  half  a  dozen  on 
the  other." 

Prof.  Ruhrah — "  Kahle,  what  is  the  difference  between  an  antidote  and  an  antagonist?  " 

Kahle — "An  antidote  is  to  be  taken  before  the  poisoi,  and  the  antagonist  is  to  be  taken  afterwards." 

Harman — "  Oh,  Zurch  !  what  is  the  Flexner-Harris  bacillus?  " 
Zurcher  (with  show  of  great  wisdom) — "That  causes  diphtheria." 

Keating  (at  'phone) — "  Hello,  is  this  Miss 'i    Well,  this  is  Dr.  Keating,  and  I  have  Mr.  Daly  with  nie." 

Daly  (interrupting) — "  Well,  I  am  just  as  much  a  doctor  as  he  is,  even  if  I  have  never  skinned  a  rabbit." 

He  saw  her  'neath  her  summer  shade, 

With  her  charming  deep  blue  eyes, 
Almost  inviting  him  to  partake 

Of  the  pleasures  of  Paradise. 

But  he  simply  smiles,  and  she  moves  on 

With  a  form  like  a  mystic  flower, 
And  his  chance  is  lost  which  might  have  won 

In  that  most  opportune  hour. 

And  then  they  wonder  how  it  was 

The  fellow  had  not  kissed  her; 
The  answer  is  a  simple  one. 

The  girl  was  his  own  sister. 


J.  F.  F. 


163 


c\uv\n3      NtXtcx'txoAN      at    five 


At  tlie  next  banquet,  will  someone   remind  Bill  Gocke   that   he   will   probabfy   have   otner  opportunities   of 
drinking  champagne. 

Prof.  Novak  (in  Physiology  class) — "  Segarra,  what  is  Leukopenia,  and  how-  is  it  obtained?  " 
Freshman  Segarra  (who  thinks  that  his  boarding  house  does  not  give  enough  to  eat) — !'  Professor,  Leuko- 
penia is  the  loss  of  white  blood  corpuscles  and  may  be  obtained  at  my  boarding  house." 

Hanrahan  (wearing  an  evening  suit  for  the  first  time) — "  .-\.re  these  little  holes  in  the  bosom  of  mv  shirt  for 


Who  in  the  Faculty  Room  did  stra}' 
Mid  "  Profs  "  his  learning  to  display? 
Our  Billy  Boy! 

But  when  the  news  reached-  the  gang 
In  choral  unison  they  sang 
"  Oh  look  who  is  our  '  Prof '  this  day. 
Who?     Our  Billy  Boy." 


165 


HaU    h\tw^\w^  Lectures. 


Htitti^  iHcUical 


A  canine's  lung  is  in  Bill  Brown. 

His  friends  are  all  agog; 
Though  once  the  laziest  man  in  town, 

He's  now  working  like  a  dog. 


The  stomach  of  a  steer  is  sewn 
Inside  of  William  Fox, 

And  so  'tis  not  surprising  he 
Is  eating  like  an  ox. 


Miss  Dolly  Bly  is  often  seen 
To  give  her  skirts  a  swish ; 

One  eye  Is  hers,  and  one's  a  cat's, 
Which  makes  her  kittenish. 


Though  he  is  always  butting  in, 
Don't  put  the  blame  on  Sydney. 

It  was  a  goat  that  saved  his  life; 
They're  of  the  selfsame  kidney. 

/.  F.  Flynn.  'ii. 


167 


Statistics  of  Senior  Class 


Name 

Former  Occupalion 

CItiim 

Strong  Point 

Anderson 

Mormon  Eldef 

Bolton 

Matrimony 

AVIDON 

Scissor  ginder 

Campbell 

Fighting 

Berky 

\'eterinari;in 

Newell 

Stock  exchange 

Boyd 

Raising  peanuts 

Himself 

Smoking 

Benson- 

Bottle  blowing 

Giorgcssi 

Hot   air 

BURNE 

iMinister 

Rippert 

Loud  talking 

Blankensiup 

Shoemaker 

Brehmer 

Matrimony 

BONNESS 

Boot  black 

Costello 

Attending  lectures 

Brkhmer 

Farmer 

Biankcnship 

Girls 

Bolton 

Country  school  Leacher 

Anderson 

Dancing 

Blanks 

Cigar  roller 

Laham 

His  voice 

Campbell 

Prize  fighter 

Avidon 

Buttin'  in 

Crumerine 

Had  none 

Grounds 

\isiting  Rosenthal 

Cronin 

Musician 

Has  none 

Whiskers 

COSTELLO 

Pill  roUer 

Eonness 

His  feet 

Davison 

Quack    doctor 

Has  none 

Hygeine 

DU  VALLEY 

Hotel  clerk 

Lochcr 

Motor  boating 

Daly 

Evangelist 

Hanrahan 

Cribbing 

Fisher 

Bill  Poster 

Siedel 

Drinking  beer 

Froitzheim 

Pug' list 

Urbanski 

Boxing 

Flemming 

Lumberman 

Higgens 

Balls 

Fox 

Horse  Jockey 

Lisler 

Plugging 

Finkelston 

Book  agent 

Some  freshman 

A  winning  smile 

GlORCESSI 

Butcher 

Benson 

Drinking  champaign 

Grounds 

Grind  organ  man 

Cresmerinc 

Graceful  form 

Grissincer 

Fisherman 

Blake 

Making  love 

GOLDJLAN 

Wool  sorter 

Naimon 

Shorthand 

HiGCENS 

Stenographer 

Flemming 

Writing 

HOLROYD 

Snake  charmer 

Maysels 

His   nose 

Hunter 

Bartender 

Harper 

Taking  water 

Hughes 

Elevator  boy 

Walsch 

Walking 

Holeson 

Auctioneer 

Langlais 

Melodious  voice 

H.\NRAHAN 

Herding  swine 

Daily 

Cursing 

Harper 

Farmer 

Hunter 

Matrimony 

KvHILE 

Oil  driller 

Langsdorf 

Pediculi 

Ke,\ting 

Organ  grinder 

McDonnell 

His  disposition 

Kocyon 

Insurance  agent 

SchaelTer 

Buttin'  in 

Kelsea 

Fisherman 

Powers 

Sleeping 

Kinsey 

Circuaman 

Happy  Hooligan 

Studying 

Langlais 

Blacksmith 

Hobson 

Cigarette 

Little 

Dairyman 

Noland 

Matrimony 

LOCHER 

Orator 

Duval  ley 

Chewing  tobacco. 

Laham 

Street  Drummer 

Blanes 

Obstetrics 

Legris 

Hotel  Cook 

Roache 

His  nose 

LoN^.sD^)R^■ 

Xcwsboy 

Kahle 

Slock  market 

Failing 

Mustache 

Big  nose 

Modesty 

Ladies 

Sleeping  in  class 

Plugging 

Side  lines 

Bathmg 

Matrimony 

Swearing 

Mustache 

Fighting 

Singing 

In  love 

Matrimony 

Taking  notes 

Making  love 

Knocking 

Car  riding 

Studying 

Ladies 

Photography 

Whistling 

Matrimony 

Riding  in  a  taxi 

Fondn-ss  for  girls 

Being  quiet 

Js  in  love 

Beer 

Looking  out  for  No. 

He's  married 

Singing 

Religion 

Smoking 

Making  speeches 

Flirting 

Fighting 

Asking  questions 

Whistling 

Cussing 

Moustache 

Has  none 

Writing  love  letters 

Society 

Has  none 

l68 


.4  musemcnl 

Going  to  the  Gayety 

Catching  flies 

Talking  of  Boston 

Youngs'  Music  Hall 

Moving  pictures 

Spooning 

Playing  with  them 

Women 

Poker 

Ladies 

Studying 

Looking  in  the  mirror 

Red  Moon 

Singing 

Bridge  whist 

Watching  on 

Prizefighting 

Rathskeller 

Eating 

Monumental 

Theaters 

Hunting  Sisler 

Studying 

Eating 

Set  back 

Smiling 

Lubins 

Writing  love  letters 

\\'riting  home 

Spooning 

Talking  of  the  future 

Taking  walks 

Rathskeller 

Gayety 

Indoor  sport 

Feeding  rabbits 

Catching  flies 

Ladies  Company 

Displaying  his  puellige 

Smiling 

"Playing  with  'em" 

\'isiting  In  New  York 

Making  dates 

Moving  pictures  - 

Horse  races 


Choice  Article  aj  Diet 

Alfalfa 

Spaghetti 

Baked  beans 

Peanuts 

Ask  Giorgessi 

Hash 

Sausage 

Chop  suey 

Liver  and  onions 

Bacon  and  eggs 

Lobsters 

Limburger  cheese 

Egg  nog 

Force 

Malted  milk 

Ground  hog 

Potatoes  (Irish) 

Clam  chowder 

Mellin's  food 

Sauerkraut 

Cabbage 

Ham  and  Eggs 

Frog  legs 

Bologna  and  stale  bread 

Beans  and  cabbage 

Apple  dumplings 

Catsup  and  beans 

Limburger  and  onions 

Soup  and  rice 

Liver  and  onions 

Sardines  and  cake 

Mince  pie  and  oats 

Chicken  and  beer 

Com  on  the  cob 

Bologna  and  cheese 

Ham  and  eggs 

Beans  and  onions 

Amos's  15c  lunches 

Chop  suey 

Succotash 

Beans  and  corn 

Bacon  and  eggs 

Clam  chowder 

Turnip  soup 

Fish  and  fnn"t 


Favorite  Arlirlr  0/  Dress 

Specs 

Red  hair 

Carnation  and  Vandyke 

Green    tie 

i.fcy  suit  and  curly  hair 

Derby  hat 

Red  tics  and  frat  pins 

Largestick  pin  a  nd  green  socks 

I"ra.  pins 

Green  suit 

Black  suit 

Brown  suit  and  yellow  shoes 

Cane 

Scissor  tail  coat 

Black  suit  and  cigar 

Beaver  hat 

Watch  chain  and  locket 

Specs 

iMashy  tics 

Sweater 

Green  suit 

Hose  and  tie  to  match 

Fancy  \'ests 

Light  suit  and  big  hat 

Blue  suit  and  cigar 

Flashy  ties  and  red  shoes 

Brown  suit 

Curley  hair  and  smile 

Black  suit 

Blue  suit  and  opal  ring 

Tan  shoes  and  black  suit 

Brown  suit 

Black  suit 

Scrambled  shirt 

Blue  tie  and  brown  suit 

White  tie  and  glasses 

Specs  and  big  nose 

Smile  and  tan  shoes 

Red  hair  and  glasses 

Big  shoes  and  double  chin 

Kinky  hair  and  smile 

Brown  suit  and  glasses 

Curly  hair  and  blue  suit 

Note  book  and  gloves 

Slouch  hataodscrambledshirt 


Name 

McGinn 

McMillan 

McDede 

McClearv 

McD0N"NELL 

Maysels 

Moore 
Maxon 
Newell 
Naijion 

NOLAND 

Powers 

Qnnra 

Roe 

Rippert 
Roache 

Seyhour 
Shillxngsbl-rgh 
Schaeffer 
Smith 

SrSLER 

Sweeney 

Steinke 

Stambauch 

Skilton 

Siedel 

Sayer 

TONNIN 

Tuckmiller 

Trent 

Urbanski 

\'OGT 

Walsh 
Young 


Former  Occupation 

Baker 

Cowpuncher 

Messenger  boy 

\alet 

Carpenter 

Peddler 

Ox  driver 

Xotarj-  public 

Tobacco  grower 

Harrison  Street  merchant 

Lightning  rod  agent 

Ant  eater 

Singing  Master 

Moon  6xer 

Elevator  bov 

Baker 

Artist  Model 

Junk  dealer 

Moonshiner 

Floor  walker 

Undertaker 

Circusclown 

Saloon  keeper 

Paperbanger 

Barber 

Broker 

Had  none 

Painter 

Booze  artist 

Farmer 

Not  known 

Cab  driver 

Cattle  dealer 

Bricklayer 


Chum 

Slronz  Point 

Fatting 

Amusement 

Ckolce  A  rticU  of  Diet 

Kimsey 

Too  small  to  have  atij 

Vandyke 

Smoking 

Steak  and  beans 

Seymour 

Talking 

Asking  questions 

Sam^s  Club 

Com  soup 

Any — Irishman 

Swearing 

Appointments 

Sam's  Club 

Oysters  and  milk 

"James" 

Pathology 

Talking  of  Johns  Hopkins  Talking  to  ladies 

Bananas  and  tea 

Keating 

Hot  air 

Being   behind 

Loafing 

Cheese  and  pickles 

Holroyd 

Laboratory  work 

Talking 

Stud.ving 

Beans  and  sausage 

Himself 

Keeping  quiet 

Sociability 

Has  none 

Ice  cream 

Everj-body 

Sociabilitj- 

Admiration  of  ladies 

Young's  Music  Hall 

Custard  pie 

?-^^i^; 

Chewing  tobacco 

Being  in  love 

Talking 

Steak  and  eggs 

Siedel 

His  eyes 

Talking 

No  one  knows 

Persimmons 

Little 

Singing 

Expressing  his  opinion 

Talking  to  children 

Tomatoes  and  eggs 

Kelsea 

Fighting 

Red  hair 

Being  in  the  way 

Amos's  15c  lunches 

Smith 

Taking  water 

Making  love 

Writing  love  letters 

Chicken  salad 

Trent 

Whistling 

Big  feet 

\"audeville  shows 

Uneeda  biscuit 

Eurne 

Laughing 

Ladies 

Too  numerous  to  mention  Soup  beans 

Tuckmiller 

Singing 

IMakIng  love 

Eating 

Strawberrj"  shortcake 

McMillan 

Sleeping 

Dislike  for  women 

Gayety 

Pork  chops 

Sayer 

Beer  drinking 

Work 

Ask  Sweeney 

Watermelon 

Kaevan 

Devotion  to  widows 

Chem'ng  stogies 

Gathering  buckeves 

0>-5ter  on  half  shell 

Quinn 

Bluffing 

Wasting  time 

Talking 

Potatoes  and  peas 

Fox 

Studying 

Dancing 

Breaking  hearts 

Pie  and  gra\y 

Stambaugh 

Attending  lectures 

Matrimony 

Basketball 

Chop  suey 

Vogt 

Weir  Mitchell  rest  cure  Making  love 

Visiting  the  dispen=ar>- 

Beef  steak 

Sweeney 

Taking  water 

Has  none 

Studying 

Chicken  pie 

Young 

Courting 

Weakness  for  ladies 

Looking  in  the  M  irror 

Razor  soup 

Naimon 

Plugging 

Making  speeches 

Being  quizzed 

Cabbage  and  beans 

Shillingsburgh 

Smoking 

Gracefulness 

Calling  on  ladies 

0>'ster  pie 

Himself 

Attending  lectures 

Being  in  love 

Eating 

Apple  sauce 

Roache 

Swearing 

Dancing 

Making  a  noise 

Sauerkraut 

Roe 

Whiskers  _    . 

Modesty 

Not  known 

Bacon  and  eggs 

Fratzheim 

Looking  pious 

Talking 

Monumental 

Lobster  stew 

Steinke 

Singing 

Sleeping  in  class 

\"i3iting  home 

Beans 

Hughes 

Smoking 

Moustache 

Sleeping 

Cream  Cheese 

Skilton 

Loafing 

Attending  lectures 

Staying  in  librarv- 

Limburger  and  onions 

Favarile  Article  of  Dress 

Derby  hat  and  tan  shoes 

Blue  suit 

Light  suit  and  flashy  ties 

High  collar 

High  collar  and  big  tie 

Red  tie 

Sober  face 

Blue  suit 

Light  suit 

Black  hair  and  specs 

Soft  shirt  and  black  tie 

Light  vest  and  frat  pin 

Green  tie 

Bow  tie 

Blue  suit 

Black  suit 

Red  sweater 

Blue  suit 

Diamond  ring 

High'  collar  and  red  tie 

Fancj-  hose  and  tie 

Brown   suit 

White  tie 

Green  socks  and  tie 

Ligbt  overcoat 

Black  suit 

Light  suit 

Grey  suit  and  light  hat 

Brorni  suit 

Red  tie  and  grey  suit 

Black  suit 

Light  suit  and  tan  shoes 

Red  tie  and  black  suit 

Silly  smile 


ifio 


FINIS 


•oay,     /i  re  n't       yoi/       jg  o  i  t\  g        to 

)  itronize         our     A^^crWsers. 


-I-:- 


***•- 


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College  of  ^fjps^iciansi  anb  Sturgeons; 


OF  BALTIMORE,  MARYLAND 


THIRTY-NINTH    ANNUAL    SESSION  WILL  BEGIN  OCTOBER   I,   1910 


New   Building;     iVIodern  Equipment;     Unsurpassed  Laboratories;     Large  and   Independent   Lying-in  Asylum   for   Practical 

Obstetrics;     Department  for  Prevention  of  Hydrophobia,   and    many   Hospitals  for  Clinical  Work 

present  to  the  Medical   Student   EVERY  ADVANTAGE 


For  Catalogue  and  other  information  apply  to 

CHAS.  F.  BEVAN, 


DEAN 


Corner  Calvert  and  Saratoga  Streets 


Baltimore,    Maryland 


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{  Artistic  Photographs  f 

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Kernan's  Triple  Enterprise  f 


FranKlin  near  Howard  Street 


Hotel  Kernan 
Maryland  Theatre 
Auditorium  Theatre 
Beautiful   Art   Gallery 
RathsKeller 
Turkish  Bath 


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GLYCO-THYMOLINE 

is  indicated  for 

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CHAS.  SCHNEIDER'S 
>tBcrman  €afc 

SWISS  CHALET  and  BOWLING  ALLEYS 

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■^*  ?|.  Jfetting 

2 1 3  N.  LIBERTY  STREET 
BALTIMORE,  MD. 


MANUFACTURER  OF 

<iBueh  ilcttct  frateniitp  -J^ctodrp 


Special  Designs  and  Estimates  Furnished  on 

Class  Pins,  Rings,  Medals  for 

Athletic   Meets,   Etc. 


MEMORANDUM  PACKAGE  SENT  TO  ANY  FRATERNITY 

MEMBER  THROUGH  THE  SECRETARY 

OF  THE  CHAPTER 


u 


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Fayette  Fountain  Syringe 


And 


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Latest  Method  of  Testing  Eyes 


An  Invention  which  determines  the  lenses  your  eyes  may 
require  with  absolute  accuracy  without  the  use  of  drugs. 
The  improvements  patented  by  us — no  extra  charge  for 
testing.  T'it>enly-se'ben  years  examming  eyes  means 
experience  money  cannot  buy,  still,  you  get,  the  result  of 
this  experience  with  every  pair  of  glasses  we  prescribe. 
Prices  the  same  as  those  asked  by  the  man  with  no 
experience. 

Wm.  as.  Broton  Optical  Co. 


EYESIGHT  SPECIALISTS 
22    West    Lexington    Street 


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->> 


3Cf)e  paltimore  College 
of  Bental  ^urgerp 


WILL  OPEN  ITS 


71st 


Annual     Course     of    Instruction 
on  October    1st,    1910 


This,  is  the  oldest  Dental  College   in  the  world,  gives 

its  students  the  advantage  of  a  Course  in 

Bacteriology  and   Dissection  in  the 

College  of  Physicians  and 

Surgeons  of  this  city 


No  Student  admitted  after  the    lOth   of  October.       For 
information  send   for  a  catalog,  or  address, 


furtlie 


W.  W.  FOSTER,  IVl.D.,  D.D.S,  Dean 


9   W.   Franklin  Street 


Baltimore,   Md. 


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I  B,   WEYFORTH  &   SONS 
Tailors 

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We  carry  a  line  of  materials   from  the  good  to   the 
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At  Popular  Prices 

and  cordially  invite  you  to  inspect  our  stock 

Oar  Specialty 

All  goods  to  order  as  cheap  as  ready  made 

WILLIAM  J,  MILLER 
Jeweler 

College  and  Class  Pins  a  Specialty 

We  manufacture  the   P  &.   S.  Seal  in  Button,  Fobs,  Hat  Pins,  Etc 


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See  oar  Neiv  Non-Leakable,  Self -Filling 
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Can     be    carried    in    any    position    and    postively    will     not    leak 

W.  J.  MILLER,  28  E.  Baltimore  St. 


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HORLICK'S 

Malted  Milk 


The  Original  and  Only  Genuine 

'T~'HE1  Malted  Milk  that  gives  you  the  benefits  of 
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That  your  patients  may  obtain  the  best  as  well 
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Samples  sent  free  and  prepaid,  to  the  profession, 
upon   request- 

HORLICK'S  MALTED  MILK  CO. 

RACINE,  WIS.,  U.  S.  A. 

London,  England  Montreal,  Canada 


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Inter-Collegiate  Bureau  of  Academic  Costumes 

COTRELL  &  LEONARD 

ALBANY,  N.  Y. 
COLLEGE  CAPS  and  GOWNS 

Reliable  Goods  at  Reasonable   Prices 

.     Class  Contracts  a  Specialty) 

Makers  to  Baltimore    College   of    Physicians  and    Surgeons, 

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Walkover  Shoes    make   a    Luxury  of  a 
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COMPLETE  STOCK  OF  SURGICAL 
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P*  and  S* 
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I  MAKE  A  SPECIALTY 


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All  the  Best  Furnishings  for  Men 


AT 


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BROTHERS  CO. 

2J0  to  218  NORTH  HOWARD  STREET 
BALTIMORE,  MD. 

STOP!  LISTEN!  College  Men 

We  carry  a  line  of  HATS  that  are  sure 
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All  hats  are  fully  guaranteed,  and  the 
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Edward  Hottes  &  ^ro. 

High  Grade 

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"Tailors  to  the  Students" 


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Briddell  Transfer  Company 

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34  SOUTH  CALVERT  STREET 

C.  &  p.  St.  Paul  2099  Md.  Courtland  716-7 

C.  &  P.  Phone,  St.  Paul  3477-M 

J.  STEIN 

TAILOR  and  DESIGNER 

Style  and  Fit  Guananteed  Discount  to  Students 

631  W.  Baltimore  St.  Baltimore,  Md. 


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SUIT  MADE  TO  ORDER 

$15.00  to  $30.00 

Cleaned,  Pressed  and  Repaired  Free  of  Cost 

S.  GOLDHEIM  &  SONS 

5J3-5J9  East  Baltimore  St. 
Branch,  603  West  Baltimore  St. 

''The  Shop  of   Odd    Things'' 


Official  seals  of  the  P.  &  S.  in  bronze. 
Enameled  in  college  colors.  They 
are  also  made  for  belt  buckles.  Price 
$1.00.  Plain  bronze  enamel  .$2.00 
size  2  inches  in  diameter.  :  : 

HOWARD  NOVELTY  CO. 

323  N.  HOWARD  ST. 
BALTIMORE,  MARYLAND 


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ileto  iork  Clott)ins  f^ouse 


Head  to  Foot  Outfitters 


Merchant  Tailoring   in  All  its  Branches 


Exclusive  Agents  for  Mark  Cross  &  Co.,  of  London 
Leatfier  Goods  and   Cloves 

102-104  East  Baltimore  Street 


WE      NEVER     DISAPPOINT 

^Our  aim  IS  to  please  every  customer,  to  fiave  you 
feel  thai  you  are  getting  the  best  that  c^in  be  had. 
All  work  made  on  our  premises  under  our  super- 
vision. Our  equipment  is  the  finest.  If  you  deal 
with  us  we   both  make  money,  if  you  don't,  both  loose 

^acks  S.  Co. 

POPULAR  PRICE  TAILORS 

671  W.  BALTIMORE  STREET 


Discount  to  Students 


College  Annuals 


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^  The  Standard  of  our  production  is  the  highest. 

^  We  have  made  a  specialty  of  printing  College 
Annuals  for  fifteen  years. 

^  We  have  the  facilities   for  doing    all    of    the 
work  in  our  own  shop. 


Williams  &  Wilkins  Co. 


BALTIMORE 


MARYLAND 


TELEPHONE.  C.  &  P.  ST.  PAUL  3274-M 
Order  your  Spring  and    Summer  suit   from 

FRITZ  &  BIEREN 

T  A  I  L  O  R_S 

Special  Prices  to  College  Men 

4  W.  SARATOGA  STREET.  AT  CHARLES.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building 

BALTIMORE  -  -  -  MARYLAND 


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